All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
OccloMl hower* clearing iwtag arteraooo and evening.
Iligks in the upper Ms and low lU. ParUy cloudy and turning coWler tonight.
93rd Year NO. 293THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1974
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas basketball team met llth ranked Alabama last night in Tuscaloosa. See the details of the game on page B-1.
Possible Mandatory Fuel Measures Discussed
By RICHARD E. LERNER Frank G. Zarb, executive W^HINGTON (UPI) In a director of the Energy Re-ponible prelude to mandatory sources Council, left open the U.S. fuel conservation measu- clear possibility that Ford
res. President Ford met Saturday with top domestic advisers to find out how he can reduce energy consumption without touching off serious economic or foreign policy consequences.
Officials attending the two-hour session in the Cabinet Room told reporters afterward that no major decisions were Uken. They quoted the President as saying the issues he must balance are complex as the devil.
would order at least some mandatory measiH-es to conserve fuel when he outlines a new federal energy policy next month.
But Zarb and chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economic Advisors stressed at a news briefing after the meeting with Ford that it is too early to make any final decisions about what new steps to take.
Approves
Proposal
By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Trying to guard against future Watergates, a GOP reform committee approved a far-reaching proposal Saturday to give the Republican National Committee chairman more direct control over campaign expenditures by the partys presidential candidates.
Members of the Rule 29 Committee, the group charged with making party reforms and rule changes, passed the
The proposal, which is still subject to a two-year review by
the GOP hierarchy, would designate the partys national chairman as one agent in a Republican candidates presidential campaign. It also would prohibit expenditures larger than $1,000 on behalf of the candidate without the express authorization of the party chairman.
Mrs. Smith warned the change could create extensive problems because of recent
Among the examples Zarb cited in describing what might be done were a return to the mandatory fuel allocation program imposed last year at the height of the Arab oil boycott; an increase in the federal gasoline tax; and a limit on oil imports, either in terms of volume or dollar value; and gasoline rationing.
The White House meeting came one day after the administration acknowledged its efforts to urge voluntary energy conservation had fallen short of what the President had hoped and that the latest report on unemployment, showing a 6.5 per cent level in November, was a serious concern to Ford.
Ford said last October he hoped his voluntary approach could reduce the flow of oil from abroad by one million barrels a day by the end of 1975. Zarb said that target was unchanged now.
Zarb said it is now necessary to decide whether mandatory actions mu.st be taken to achieve Fords objective.
WHite House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the purpose of Saturdays meeting was to give the President a broad look at the problem and to review the options open to him.
The President will make his decisions after he has seen all of the analytical work and studied the options at his disposal. said Zarb. who is awaiting Senate confirmation of his nomination to head the Federal Energy Administration.
Asked to assess the current fuel supply situation. Zarb said: There is sufficient petroleum out thereif youre willing to pay the priceto meet almost any need. The problem at the moment is not one of supply. Its how much this society is paying for it.
Greenspan said the administration must moi^e cautiously in dealing with th% energy situation because of the inevitable impact any actions would have on the domestic economy and conditions overseas.
Stock Market At 12 Year Low Level
proposal by voice vote despite_ revisions in the campaign objections of National GOP financing act related to presi-Chairman Mary Louise Smith, dential elections.
News Briefs
Overcharge May Be $2 Billion
WASHINGTON (UPI) A General Accounting Office study released by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicirff. D-Cona. Saturday reveals that ml refiners may have overcharged the p|iblic by as much as $2 billion.
The study, prepared at Ribicoff s request, also showed the Federal Energy Administration has had significant problems in enforcing price regulations on the oil industry.
Ribicoff said his Senate reorganization subcommittee will hold hearings Wednesday to permit GAO investigators and FEA officials to discuss the findings.
US Must Accept Missle Pact
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday Congress must accept the new U.S.-Soviet missile pact as it is or be prepared to wreck detente and start a costly new arms race.
He said the Russians might view Senate obstruction as the last straw for attempt at improving relations, and laid down the grim alternatives for Senate critics of the Vladivostok strategic arms pact concluded by President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid L Brezhnev last month.
At a rare Saturday news conference, Kissinger also warned that the security of the NATO alliance may be irreparably damaged if the United States cuts off military aid to Turkey. He also backed up U.N. Ambassador John Scabs criticisms of bloc voting in the world body.
Cosmonauts Due To Return
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soyuz 16 cosmonauts prepared Saturday to return to earth, reporting all was well with their six-day flight simulating next Julys Soviet-American space docking, the Soviet Tass news agency said.
The crew have begun [M-eparations for landing on earth, Tass said in a brief report on Lt. Col. Anatoly V. Filipchenko, 46, and civilian engineer Nikolai N. Rukavishnikov, 42.
Tass did not indicate the time of the cosmonauts return. If they duplicate the 142-hour flight plan for the Soyuz in Julys mission, they should land in Central Asia about 11 a.m. today (3 a.m. EST).
NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market reeled this week under the onslaught of recession news plant closings, surging unemployment, declining consumer credit demand, lagging retail sales and closed at its lowest level in 12 years.
The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 41.06 points to 577.60, its lowest level since it finished at 569.02 on Oct. 26, 1962 during the Cuban crisis. Its
previous low this year was 584.56 on Oct. 4.
The closely watched average of 30 selected blue<hip stocks went into a slide after the Labor Department reported the November jobless rate soared to 6.5 per cent from Octobers 6 per cent, its highest level in 13 years. The 0.5 per cent jump was the largest monthly rise since December, i960. A Labor Department spokesman predicted another rise in the unemployment rate this month.
A December scene in rural Eastern North Carolina, photographed by Reflector Photographer* Tommy Forrest.
Move To Adopt Party Charter
Demos Stave Off Walkout
33rd Anniversary, Of Pearl Harbor Attack
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii UPI Navy men stopped their chores and stood with their heads bowed in a moment of silent prayer Saturday at the exact moment of the surprise Japanese attack 33 years ago.
The military remembered Dec. 7, 1941, the date President Franklin Delano Roosevelt said would live in infamy, with an observance at the gleaming Arizona Memorial built over the sunken battleship where more than 1,100 men remain entombed.
The ceremony was made more poignant by the shipyards siren signalling 7:55 a.m., the
beginning of the moment of prayer when the first bombs fell in the attack that plunged the United States into World War II.
Rear Admiral Richard A. Paddock of Auburn, N.Y., commandant of the 14th Naval
District, paid tribute to organizations presenting flower wreaths, including a group of about 30 survivors from the New England area.
They have come some 4,000 miles to make this pilgrimage in memory of their former shipmates, Paddock said.
A four-man Navy color guard raised the American flag from a pole moimted to the Arizonas rusted mainmast. The Stars and Stripes fly from the sunken battleship daily, the only U.S. warship not in commission to be so honored.
The harbor was quiet in the early morning sunlight, just as it was that day when the harbor became an inferno as wave after wave of Japanese planes roared over. The 353 warplanes sank or damaged 18 of the 46 warships and only 38 of 394 U.S. planes at nearby airfields were able to get off the ground to fight back.
By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Democrats, certain that party unity is the key to the White House in 1976, staved off a threatened walkout by black delegates at their mid-term convention Saturday and moved to adopt a party charter.
The agreement that assured ratification of the partys first constitution required feverish,* last-minute backroom wheeling and dealing.
But it produced at least an outward show of harmony as the 2,5(K) mini<onvention delegates and alternates, hammered out the final language of the 6,300-word charter.
The urge for unity seemed to dominate all other considerations as the Democrats met in their first national assembly since the Watergate scandal toppled Richard Nixon from the presidency.
To emphasize that Democrats finally are ready to forgive and
forget after six years of divisive feuding that helped Nixon win election in 1968 and re-election in 1972, the convention gave a rousing, cheering heros welcome to George McGovern.
Another Democrat who has pulled out of consideration, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, entered the hall shortly after McGovern finished speaking and was mobbed by delegates pumping his hands and security guards snapping his picture and begging his autograph.
The mini-conventions biggest crisis came when rank-and-file black and women delegates balked at a pre-convention agreement on the explosive issue of guaranteeing minorities a full voice in party affairs without the quotas used in 1972.
The dissidents were satisfied with the affirmative action rules provided in place of quotas, but objected to provi-
Today's Reading
Abby
C-2
Arts
A-15
Bridge
B-6
Building
A-12
Business
B-10,11
Classified B-12,13,14,15
Crossword A-12
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-14
Opinion A-5
Two Bloodmobile Visits In Pitt This Week
The Bloodmobile will make two visits to Pitt County this week, according to Blood chairman Billy Ross.
On Tuesday, the Bloodmobile will bltl^e Moose Lodge here from 11 a.m. untilS p.m., Ross said, while on Wednesday, a visit is scheduled at North Pitt High School from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
The chairman, noting that the November visit to East Carolina University was cut short with a number of students waiting in line, urged those students who were not able to give blood during that visit to go to the Moose Lodge on Tuesday.
He also reminded citizens of the Bethel, Pactolus and Stokes areas to go out to North Pitt on Wednesday to back up the student donation effort
Ross said that volunteer registered nurses are desperately .needed for the Tuesday and Wednesday visits and he asked that nurses who can help on those days, if only for a few hours, contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the Pitt Red Cross office (752-4222) as soon as possible.
The county is behind in its blood quota, he reported, and good citizen turnouts are needed this week to bring the program up to par.
sions that would have made it more difficult to challenge state delegations chosen for national presidential nominating conventions.
After first insisting that blacks go along with the original deal, but as the threat of a mass walkout intensified, party leaders finally agreed in part to the demands that the offending language be deleted.
There was lively debate and close voting on a number of charter provisions before the pivotal issue was settled. Reformers narrowly were beaten in their effort to write a rule requiring the party to hold midterm conventions every four years, but were successful in creating a Judicial Council within the party structure to settle disputes over states delegate selection procedures.
Regulars opposed mandatory mid-term conventions *on grounds that they would only spawn squabbling, and warned that a Judicial Council might wrest the settlement of party issues from the hands of its , elected,offipials,..,.,
Most of the charter language was noncontroversial, repre
senting a ^l^al codification of party ruleV'^nd practices that have been in effect for many years.
The disputes generally came on reform issues raised during the struggles by New Politics Democrats to reduce the decision-making and candidate-nominating powers of established party leaders, organized labor and big city political machines.
The charter was the first formal set of permanent rules adopted by a major U.S. political party, just as the meeting was the first full-scale national assembly held between presidential election years.
Its provisions go into effect over a period of time, but the rules affecting the key process of selecting national convention delegates will not be in force until 1980. The party already has approved 1976 delegate selection rules, which generally parallel the regulations in the new charter.
McGovern said from Watergate and Vietnam, we must learn at last that with policies and politics, there can be no compromise.
Vet School To Be At N,C. State
CHAPEL HILL AP-North Carolina State University in Raleigh was selected by a committee of the University of North Carolina board of governors as the site of a' proposed veterinary school.
The board of governors planning committee also decided to recommend a related facility for North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro. That university had
also sought the veterinary school. It was not clear what the related facility might be
The board of governors is expected to decide on the veterinary school at its Dec. 18 meeting. Last month, the board decided to ask the General Assembly for the funds to build the veterinary school but deferred a decision on where the school should be.Pitt Hospital Receives Second $250,000 Duke Endowment Gift
DUKE ENDOWMENT GRANTRalph HalL construction emgfmeer tor the project; Hospital board of trastees chairman W. W. Woolen; Brace Strickland, chairman of the Board of County CoramiMionen and CommJasknier Chartes Gaskins with tZSt.Mt
check from the Duke Endowment received last week to help hiad construction of the new Pitt hospiUL (Reflector Photo by Stnart Savage)
By STUARTSAVAGE
Reflector SUff Writer
For the next hundred yearseven longerthere
will not be a citizen of the state, young or old, who will not feel the benign influence.. . of the Duke Endowment, North Carolina Governor Angus W. McLean prophesied when James B. Duke created the Duke philanthropy in 1924,
The past 50 years have seem to fulfill the Governors contention as the Duke Endowment has distributed some $395 million to hospitals, educational in-stiutions, churches and child welfare organizations in North and South Carolina
North Carolina, since 1924, has received $297.5 million in grants from the endowment, with churches and hospitals in the First Congressional District getting $4.2 million.
Today marks the 50th birthday of the Duke Endowment, It was on December 8, 1924 that Duke announced at a news conference in Charlotte, bis
intention to use for charitable purposes, the major share of the fortune he accum ulated in the tobacco and electric power industries.
Last week, Pitt County received a check from the endowment for $250,000, to help fund construction of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital
It was the second such check received from the Duke Endowment to be used to help build the new medical facility in as many years. One additional $250,000 grant is expected next year.
Since 1924, the Duke Endowment has given churches and hospitals in Pitt more than $807,000
However, aid to Pitt hop-sitalsfirst Pitt General (closed in 1951) then Pitt Memorial, and most recently the new facilityhas far outdistanced appropriations made to churches in the county.
Since 1924, the endowment has made $28,050 in payments to nine Methodist churches in the county, including
Bethlehem. Grifton. Grimesland, Macedonia, Monk Memorial, Salem. Stokes, Wesley and Win-terville.
Aid to Pitt hospitals has totaled $779,053
Pitt General, closed when the new Pitt Memorial opened in 1951, received $40,603 in grants from the endowment. Pitt Memorial, since 1951, has received $738,450 in operating and capital expenditures
Hospitals, among the major beneficiaries of The Duke Endowment* are assisted in the financing of construction and equipping of their plants, in paying for charity care, and in expanding patient services.
Duke, in announcing the establishment of the endowment said I have endeavored to make provision in some measure for the needs of mankind along physical, mental and spiritual lines, largely confining the benefactions to
those sections served by these water power developments. I might have extended this aid to other charitable objec-ts and to other sections, but my opinion is that so doing probably would be productive of less good by reason of attempting too much.
An initial gift of some $40 million started the endowment, and when Duke died a year later, his will provided another $67 million
Assets of the endowment now are in the range of $270 million.
Duke University in Durham has been one of the principal objects of the trust
Three other institutions of higher learning have also benefited from large grants, including Davidson College, a Presbyterian supported campus near Charlotte; Johnson C. Smith University in diarlotte, a predominantly black school; and Furman University, a 148-year-old Baptist school in Greenville, S.C.
A-2The Dlly Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1874
Obituaries
130,000 Welcome Makarios' Return
Reddard ^ Funeral
Mr. Willie D. Beddard, 66, died conducted Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Horace Thompson, and the Rev.
Richard Davis, a former pastor.
Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Mr. Beddard was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life
services will be at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Raymond E. Jones Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Van-ceboro.
Mr. Gaskins, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of St. Marys Free Will Baptist Church
in Winterville and was employed in New Bern and a veteran of for many years in the grocery World War I. business in Winterville. He was a Surviving are his wife, Mrs. member of the Winterville I.ela Wetherington Gaskins; a Baptist Church and the Mohican daughter, Mrs. Bobby Benton of Tribe No. 56. Improved Order of near New Bern; a brother, Paul Red Men of Winterville. Gaskins of near Vanceboro; and
Surviving are his wife, Mrs two grandchildren.
Lizzie Mae Beddard; a The family will be at the home daughter, Mrs D C. Martin Jr of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reynolds of Winterville; two grand- near Vanceboro. daughters; four brothers: Joe,
Robert and Woodrow Beddard, all of Winterville. and Russell Beddard of Roanoke Rapids; and thret' sisters: Mrs Jack Tripp of Core Point, Mrs. George Tyndall of Greenville, and Mrs. Dean Herriott of Dewey, Illinois.
(iaskins Mr Rudolph L. Gaskins, 75, a retired Magistrate of Craven County, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday morning at 4:05. He had been in failing health for several years.
Jenkins
Mr. Elijah Jenkins Jr., formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday night in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Free Will Baptist Church with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the Morris Cemetery in Colerain.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs Ruth Jenkins of New Haven; a daughter. Miss Gloria Jenkins of New Haven; a son, Elijah
Trouble Buying Gold
North Carolinians may have trouble buying gold when the ban on private ownership ends Jan. 1.
Only a few businesses have said they will sell the precious metal They include the State Bank of Raleigh, Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro, and stockbrokers Merrill Lynch, Pierce, F"enner & Smith.
Others are pondering the matter, but havent committed themselves
We have explored the possibility with our principal correspondent banks in North Carolina and New York and find there IS not a big interest in the sale of gold, said Paul Wright Jr., vice chairman of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. of Durham
Were still exploring ways and means of taking care of customers who want to buy gold, but I doubt if we will sell it. said Wright.
Pads Tax Valuation Bills
NEWTON, N.C. (AP) A tax supervisor padded personal property tax valuation bills by $400 each to collect taxes on unlisted automobiles.
Taxpayers were given 10 days to protest the valuation. Nearly half accepted without challenge,' but others protested, and the state said the plan is not legal.
It was just psychology, we had absolutely no intent to defraud anybody. James E. Reinhardt III, the Catawba County tax supervisor, said Friday. All I wanted to do in the first place was to get them down here to sign their cards and clear things up
Jenkins III of New Haven; his father and stepmother, Elijah and Maybelle Jenkins of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. lEstella Morris of Colerain.
Smith
Mrs. Sudie Dixon Smith, 77, widow of Edward E. Smith, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 8:15.
JFuneral services will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Smith spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Helens Crossroads Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Churach Surviving are two sons: William Smith of Hartselle, Ala., and Linwood E. Smith of Dallas, Texas; four daughters: Mrs. Amie Ross of Ayden, Mrs. Clara Aldrich and Mrs. Carrie Harve both of Long Beach, California, and Mrs. Christine Bland of Greenville; three brothers: Hyman Lee Dixon of Greenville, Zeno Dixon of Black Jack and Will Dixon of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Nettie Williams of Winterville; thirteen grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Amie Ross near Ayden.
Two Charged In Accidents
Damages totaled $1,400 and two persons were charged in two accidents investigated by the Greenville Police Department F'riday.
Lou Lyon McDowell of Roanoke Rapids was charged with following too closely in an accident on Dickinson Avenue. Damages to his car were estimated at $300.
Also involved in the accident was Revel Harvey Lloyd tof Rt. 7, Greenville Damages toJiis car were estimated at $200.
In an accident at the intersection of Evans Street and Reade Circle, William Leslie Elks of Box 32, Grimesland was charged with a safe movement violation damages to his car were estimated at $600.
Also involved in the accident was Sylvan Ellen Broddrick of 200 Warren St. Damages to her car were estimated at $300. A passenger in her car, Mrs. Stella Squires, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries.
NICOSIA (UPI) - Archbishop Makarios returned to Cyprus from five months of exile Saturday and in an emotional speech to an estimated 130,000 persons offered amnesty to Greek Cypriots who had deposed him as president of
this Mediterranean island nation.
Makarios rejected partition of Cyprus, said he was willing to negotiate with Turkish Cypriots and suggested a solution through self-government of the Greek and Turkish com-
U Thant's Coffin Seized
RANGOON (UPI) Burmese students who seized U Thants coffin in a bid to have
Begin Course In Shorthand
The evening shorthand course at Pitt Technical Institute will begin Monday, in room 211 at 7 p.m.
The class will meet on Mondays and Thursdays.
According to PTI officials, the course has been changed to better benefit the students.
P^or additional information, interested persons may call or visit the institute.
VIASOMC NOTICE The Greenville York Rite Bodies will meet Monday Dec.
9th, at 7:30 p.m.
Supper at 6:30 p.m. Election of officers. All Companions and Sir Knights are cordially invited.
Alston H. Cheek. High Priest Edward D Austin, Secty
a stately mausoleum built for the former U.N. secretary general started building one Saturday on the Rangoon
University campus.
Thant, who died of cancer in New York Nov. 25, was to have been buried by his family in a Rangoon cemetery Thursday but thousands of shouting students and Buddhist monks seized the casket and took it to the convocation hall of Rangoon University.
Asked To Meet
All members' of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet at the home at 12:15 p.m. today for the funeral of Brother Henry Grimes.
munities.
'The archbishop, the golden medallion around his neck glistening in the sun, spoke for 45 minutes from the balcony of his palace to a frenzied throng that interrupted him dozens of times with shouts hailing his
7 Children Die In Fire
BEACON, N.Y. (UPI) - Six
children, ranging in age from 5
months to 8 years, were killed
Saturday when fire destroyed a
two-story house in this Hudson
Valiev citv. authorities said. Fire Chief Joseph Catalano
said the fire might have been
triggered by a gas leak in the
kitchen. The blaze gutted the
frame structure.
A spokesman at Highland
Hospital said the dead included
four children of Mr. and Mrs.
Juan Claujio, owners of the
house.
The children were identified as Guanito Claudio, 6; Tony, 3; Raymond, 2, and Ida, 5 months. Also killed were two cousins, Diane Claudio, 8, and her brother, Richard, 7.
return from Athens.
But many groaned with dissatifaction when he offered amnesty to those who helped overthrow him in the July 15 coup that brought on the Turkish invasion five days later.
I give forgiveness and amnesty to all in the hope that the desired unity and concord among the Greek Cypriots will
thus come about, said the 61-year-old prelate.
I do not desire to open old wounds, he said gesturing to the crowd with his arms outspread, palms up. And because of this I do not intend to prosecute old enemies or opponents or bring to justice those involved in political offenses or who took part in the coup aj^ainst me.
WILL SOMEONE YOU LOVE MISS THE
SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS Again This Year?
GIVE BETTER HEARING
BELTONE Hearing Aid Center
2725 E. Tenth Greenville, N.C. Tel. 758-5121
Golf
SUNDAY
12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville and Country Club
7 00 p m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
7 30 p m.The American Association of University Women meet at the Develop mental Evaluation Clinic
12 30 p m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn
6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6:45 P M Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 pm T_ions Club rr>eets at Moose Lodge
7 30 p m -Order of fhe Rainbow for Girfs meets at Masonic Temple
00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY
8 00 p m - Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous m^ts at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy
9 30 a m Mrs W E Roseveare will entertain the Lakewood Pines Garden Club
3 00 p m Mrs Ed Vann will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club
7; p m.Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. GBW Hadley. Assisting hostesses are Mrs Polly Dail and Mrs. Bruce Warren
CtEATOtS Of nASONABli DMUO fMKiS
VI-DAYLIN
VITAMINS
Chewable, Cherry Flavor. Bottle of 100 Tablets
m
VI DAYIIN
.15
*2
19
BRONKAID MIST
i
ASTHMA KIT SALE PRICE
RKONKXHT MIST
Bmchial
Asilmia
*3
29
1 Feen-a-mint
S Chewing Gum Laxative
2 Gentle. . .Predictable
Pkg. of 16
39
Myadec
\^yadec
' PARKE-DAVIS
1 High pefiqr
wiamM tonaute mM wlrali
130 Day Vitamin Supply
for acftve peooie-ontheiob on the go
130 capsules
PARKE OAVIS
MYADEC
CAPSULES
S 130 COUNT BOTTLE
SA\7\^r,s \\7) \ ASSm IAIIOS
$42
PURSETTES
TAMPONS
BOX OF 40
l>u,i^3t
$ 1 39
CLEAN SKIN, SEA BREEZE.
Sea
Breeze antiseptic lotion cleans the makeup and soap film that soap and water leave behind.
So your tace feels clean, clear and fresh.
Sale
Price
16-OZ^SIZE
79
1
Coricidin Tablets
BOTTLE OF 24
#
. COLD
Coricidin. relief
TABLETS
99
DIGEL
LIQUID OR TABLETS
DIGEL
LIQUID
Anti-6s
Antacid
DIGEL
TABLETS
Anti-Qas
Antacid
Choice of 12-oz Liquid Or 100 Tablets
S] 19
LAXATIV^,,S,
:f||
Tlie Womans Gentle >
BOX OF 30
B I ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1974A-3
Greeks Vote Today On Monarchy Referendum
By JOHN RIGOS ATHENS (UPI) _ A bomb . blast damaged the offices of a royalist organization Saturday in a noisy eid to the campaign for todays referendum on the future of the Greek monarchy.
More than six million voters will decide whether deposed King Constantine returns to the throne he lost in June, 1973, when a military dictatorship ruled Greece.
, The explosion ripped through the offices of the Royalist
Union, a block from Athens police headquarters, destroying furniture, smashing windows and tearing a hole in the floor. Police reported no casualties and said they were investigating.
Police sources said a hand grenade connected to a timing device placed on the floor of an office caused the blast.
The Athens-based Organization of Social Surveys and Opinion Poll predicted a defeat for the royjiltits snnday.
It said only 13.5 per cit of Greek voters surveyed favored Constantines return, 22 per cenUwere undecided and 54.5 sr^<
per^tent opposed restoration of the monarchy. Eight per cent refused to reply and two per cent said they would not vote.
Other political experts said the republicans should score an ei^y 60 to 40 per cent victory.
King Constantine, deposed by dictator George Papadopoulos in June, 1973, polled 24 per cent of the vote in a referendum a
To Cover The Mid-East Region
Seeks An Instructional Center For Arts
By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
Last Thursday in Williamston. representatives from five counties forming the Mid-East Region (Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan. Martin and Pitt Counties), met to give thought to the possibility of establishing an Instructional Center for the Arts Lin the region.
programs would be designed to serve all the people from preschoolers to the most senior citizen.
Seeking reactions to the proposal and looking into possible sources of support were the primary objectives of this first exploratory meeting.
: Dr Robert P. Hyatt, Dean of
; the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, I presented a proposal that would ! basically open the ddtjir to ; programs that in Dr. Hyatts [words would serve the artistic [needs of all the people, not just 'one persons idea of the arts being this or not being that.
Anything people do Hyatt said, whether its in music, dancing, crafts, in the theater or whatever, these are all ways in which people express themselves.
Touching on specifics. Dr. Hyatt explained that as a beginning phase, funds amounting to a little more than $100,000 for a nine month teaching period could provide for the services of eight trained people to serve in the five county area. He revealed he had talked to top officials in the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, who gave him enthusiastic encouragement on this proposal.
So very little is offered to the people in the East in terms of the arts, Dr. Hyatt said. In North Carolina the arts are concentrated in the Piedmont area.
Miss Linda Penuel, Executive Director of the Northeastern Arts Council, was scheduled to leave following the meeting to take the proposal to the Ford Foundation for consideration by the foundations directors.
The proposal envisages an Instructional Center for the Arts that would operate on several levelsat technical institutes or community colleges; in public schools; through arts councils; and in private studies. The
Other sources of funding assistance that might enter the picture include the N.C. Department of Public In struction, county commissioners, matching grants from the National Endowment, and federal revenue sharing funds, among others.
Dr. E.M. Hunt, president of
Martin Technical Institute expressed the hope that that institution could make such an arts program part of a new IX'ogram to be offered.
I do not know whether the people in power would approve this as a new program, Dr. Hunt commented, but I think we all feel that the best way to grow is to meet the needs of the people, and there is a need for the arts in our area.
Martin County Commissioner Russell Griffin, cautioning that all funds are going to be tight, added I still think it safe to say you can expect help if at all possible. I do feel the Martin County Commissioners will be receptive.
Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education, Greenville City Schools, representing Superintendent Glenn Cox, said that after hearing the proposal she would recommend it favorably to Superintendent Cox.
A series of additional meetings are to be held following the first exploratory meeting last Thursday.
Officials of county and city school systems, of technical institutes, and arts councils or societies are being asked to serve as members of a steering committee to look into the possibilities of curriculum and financial support of the proposed regional Instructional Center for the Arts.
THREE WORKING FOR A DREAMto establish a Regional Arts Program that will enrich Eastern North Carolina are shown during a planning meeting in Williamston on Thursday. From left to right are Dr. Robert P. Hyatt, Dean,
North Carolina School of the Arts; Mrs. Katie Whitley, Vice-Chairman. Northeastern Regional Arts Council; and Bruce Beasley, Assistant Director, Mid-East Commission. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
month later that was held under conditions of police repression and alleged fraud.
Constantine and his family fled Greece in December, 1967, after his attempted countercoup failed to oust the military dictatorship that seized power in April, 1967. He now lives in England.
, Calls For Conference
PARIS (UPI) - Leaders of France and the Soviet Union ended three days of talks Saturday with a joint call for a 35-nation summit conference on European security In the near future.
At the same time they
warned that the Middle East situation is fraught with serious dangers and called for withdrawal of Israeli forces from occupied Arab territories, the right of all states in the area to live within safe and recognized borders and reconvening of the Geneva Middle East peace conference.
French President Valery Gis-card dEstaing and Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev announced their agreement on this in a joint communique published at the end of their talks.
Fired Because Of Mustache
'No Gestapo' Long Hair Chief Says
VAIL, Colo. (AP) - Police dont have to take a Gestapo approach to do their jobs, says the long-haired police chief of this ski resort where President Ford may create a Winter White House.
We dont have the traditional uniforms and I dont expect any of my policemen to be robots, says Gary Wall, 33. We keep things low key.
Many policemen take a firm, heavy Gestapo-type approach. I think you can do it differently and people will respect you more. We treat people with respect and dignity even if they do break the law. Walls brown hair covers his ears and tumbles over his collar. He was a policeman at Aspen, another Colorado ski resort, for six years before moving to Vail. Hes been police chief for nearly two years.
Biologists To Study Swamp-Cycling Plan
Possible beneficial effects of cycling nutrient-rich municipal waste through swamp forest ecosystems are to be studied by East Carolina University biologists.
The ECU Office of Sponsored Programs has announced the award of a $7,000 grant by the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology for the yearlong study to begin next July.
Most of the municipal wastes that undergo conventional sewage treatment are high in the nutrients, nitrogen and phosphorous, says Dr.
Mark M. Brinson, assistant professor of Biology.
These nutrients are normally dumped directly into our rivers and waterways. By allowing treated sewage effluent to pass through an area of swamp forest before reaching the river, it is probable that tree growth will be stimulated by these fertilized waters, Brinson said.
swamp forest soils for absorbing these waters would be reduced and retaining nutrients, An objective of the study is to Brinson said. determine the potential of
By using swamp forests for tertiary treatment nutrient cycling on the way to the rivers, sounds and estuaries, the amount of nutrients reaching
Blind Children To Wait After Hunting Season To Get New Pet Deer
Charged With Murder.
Library Role
LEANDER, Tex. (UPI) -The blind and retarded children of the Leander Rehabilitation Center will wait until after the hunting season to replace Bucky, the pet deer slain by hunters last weekend.
FT. BRAGG, N.C. APCapt. Richard S. MitcheU, 34, was charged Friday with murder in the death of his wife last weekend, military authorities said.
An Army spokesman said Mitchell, Providence, R.I.. native, and a veteran of 16 years military service, would be prosecuted by military authorites in the sUying of Beryl Mitchell, 35.
Told Students
Ludi W. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Library Science at East Carolina University, was guest speaker at the Southwestern District of the North (Carolina High School Library Associations annual meeting last week hosted by Hickory High School and attended by more than 100 members. Ms. Johnsons topic was opportunities in Librarianship.
Director Calvin Evans said hes had three offers to retrace the pet, but we sure dont want the same thing to happen with a new deer that happened to our old one.
We'll wait until after deer season before we think seriously about getting another one, he said.
Bucky roamed in a seven-acre pasture on the 250-acre preserve operated by the Texas Department of Mental Health
and Mental Retardation. Evans said the children who came to the recreational facility for outdoor activities made him a pet seven years ago and loved to feel the warm nuzzles of his nose.
But Buckys handsome 11-point set of antlers apparently attracted persons with other intentions. Evans found blood in the pasture last weekend and speculated Bucky was shot, gutted and his carcass hauled away.
They probably just wanted the rack (of antlers), he said. There are a lot of broken hearted kids out here right now.
The deer hunting season closes Dec. 31.
This magnificant eastern North Carolina oak tree was photographed by Reflector writer Jerry Raynor.
City
Council To Meet Monday
RALEIGH (UPI) - Charles H. Johnson Saturday received formal notification that he will be permanently dismissed from the Highway Patrol Dec. 20 for refusing to shave off his mustache.
Johnson, who was North Carolinas first black highway patrolman when he was hired seven years ago, was hand-delivered a letter Saturday from Patrol Commander Col. E.W. Jones, a patrol spokesman said. The letter said Johnsons temporary suspension is being made permanent.
Johnson was suspended from his Winston-Salem troop after refusing to shave the mustache to comply with patrol appearance regulations. One of his attorneys has said he will file a lawsuit against the patrol.
Twenty five items are on the agenda for the December meeting of the Greenville City Council, which is being held tomorrow night at 8 p.m at city hall.
Among items to be considered are:
Public hearing on^rezoning Windy Ridge Subdivision from R-9 to R-6;
Public hearing on amendment to Zoning Ordinance to clarify the definition of comprehensive site plan requirements;
An application for the issuance of bonds for financing the parking program in the Central Business District Urban Renewal Project;
A recommendation for the approval of a resolution setting forth a drainage system maintenance policy for the city;
Consideration of requests that bicycle racks and street decorations be installed in the central business area;
Appointments to the Mid-east Criminal Justice Policy Board;
Considerations of the sale of Disposal Parcel CC-1, containing 9,186 square feet, and Parcel E-1, containing 6,426 square feet;
A public hearing on a declaration for the CSty (rf Greenville to claim exemption of the U.S. Fair Labor Standards Act relative to overtime wages for public safety personnel;
A public hearing on the consideration of a revised fee schedule for refuse collection at East Carolina University and industries located outside the city limits;
Street sweeper bids; and
Bids for lighting fixtures and lamp posts for the Central Business District Urban Renewal Area.
N.C. News Briefs
Stronger Ethics Laws
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Stronger legislative ethics laws were called for Friday by Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser and Democratic Lt. Gov. James Hunt.
Hunt went a step further and called for the legislature to enact ethics laws for the executive branch of government as well.
Hunt. Holshouser and House Speaker nominee James Green of Bladen spoke at a Legislative Orientation Conference for new lawmakers. The conference was at the Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina and at the Legislative Building in Raleigh.
Charges Political Motivation
Can identify Man
RALEIGH (AP)Juanita Baker says her dismissal earlier this week as superintendent of womens prison .in Raleigh was politically motivated.
Mrs. Baker issued a lengthy statement Friday in which she said the firing stemmed from Republican efforts to force her husband. John H. Baker Jr., from the State Paroles Commission in 2973.
However, Mrs. Baker said she does not plan to appeal the dismissal.
Prisons director Ralph D. Edwards was out of town and not immediately available for comment.
In announcing her dismissal, Edwards said she had failed to implement needed programs at the institution.
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) A Navy hospital corpsman who said he has known Marcus Bryan Shrader III for eight years testified Saturday he could identify Shrader in a bank phogograph of a bandit who robbed a bank here then allegedly killed holdup hostage Mrs. Cheryl Potter Boyd.
Petty Officer Second Class Roy Besancenez said he identified the man in the picture to police as Shrader even though the robber wore a ski mask and only his eyes were clearly
visibile.
In other testimony Saturday, FBI Agent Crawford Williams quoted Shrader as saying after his arrested that he had killed two people and robbed some banks.
Besancenez said he was working on Shore Patrol out of the Jacksonville police station Aug. 17 when he was shown a picture of the bank robber taken by a hidden camera. He said he looked at the picture and said, I know this man, his nt^nj^ is Marcus Shrader.
Helps Settle Jewish Families
CHARLOTTE (AP)A Jewish fraterifal organization, Bnai Brith, has sponsored the resettlement in Charlotte o eight Jewish families from Russia. But the program has bogged down because of the shrinking job market, and has been discontinued for the time being.
Three of the families have left for New York City and Los Angeles, four have jobs and are remaining, and the latest arrival is looking for work. He is former Moscow newspaper critic Dimiti Ostrovsky, who arrived two months ago with his wife and two children.
Ostrovsky, who is in his mid 30s, says he wouldnt mind if he can't find something in journalism at first, because he exchanged his journalism career for freedom.
Thomas Willis Regional Dev. Institute Building To Be Dedicated Next Friday
Hundreds of friends and well-wishers will converge on Greenville Friday for dedication of the Thojnas W. Willis Regional Development Institute Building at East Carolina University.
The ECU Board of Trustees voted last September to name the new $556,000 structure, recently completed and occupied, in honor of the founder and first director of ECUs Regional Development Institute
Willis, a native of Farm-ville, has been director of the
RDI since its inception a decade ago. He is widely known across North Carolina.
A portrait of Willis which will hang in the foyer of the building at Reade and First Streets will be unveiled by Willis children. Miss Tomianne Willis and Henry Randolph Willis Robert L Jones of Raleigh, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, will accept the portrait on behalf 6f the university.
Rep. Walter B Jones, D-N C..of Farmville. will be the
dedicatory speaker
Visitors and invited guests for the occasion will be welcomed by ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins and will lour the 16,000 square foot, one-story building following the dedication ceremonies.
The invocation will be by Charles S. Edwards of Raleigh, formerly of Farm ville, a long-time friend of Willis, and Marvin Speight Jr. of Farmville. another friend, will introduce Willis wife. Hope, and other members of the Willis family.
A dedicatory prayer will be given by the Rev. L W Kessler of Charlotte, Mrs. Willis brother-in-law. Music will be by Stuart Aronson, soloist, and Barbara Lehman Lang, an ECU student from Farmville.
Two brothers. Jack Willis of Raleigh and Billy Willis of Charlotte, will attend the ceremonies.
The Regional Development Institute is engaged at present in about 150 various orojects.
DEDICATION IS PLANNEDThe Thomas W. WUlis Regional Development Institute building at the
4;orner of First and Reade Streets will be dedicated Friday, December 13.
VEPCO Is Asking Too Much
The latest news in the ever worsening electric rate category is that Virginia Electric and Power Co. is requesting a whopping rate increase for wholesale customers.
VEPCO is asking the Federal Power Commission to approve rate increases of about 30 percent for 19 rural electric cooperatives and about 27 percent for 21 municipalities and a private utility.
The 40 wholesale customers accounted for about 11 percent of the total kilowatt hours which VEPCO sold in 1973.
The company wants the increase immediately and cites increased costs of labor, material, fuel and capital. Virginia Corporation Commission has already awarded VEPCO a $97.7 million rate increase for Virginia residential customers.
Any increase in the wholesale rates would affect Greenville Utilities customers and electric customers on the Winterville and Ayden systems. In addition a number of rural electric cooperatives in this area would be saddled with the additional costs.
We think these huge increases which VEPCO has proposed are entirely unwarranted. Granted the company has had some inflationary increases. We cant however, see how fuel can be included in them. Any customer can look at his electric bill in
THIS AFTERNOON
Greenville and see who is paying the increased cost (rf fuel. The fuel charge is clearly indicated on the bill as an amount paid in addition to the regular electric charge. VEPCO already has the riit to pass on increased fuel costs to its customers.
Granted there have been some increased costs to VEPCO for interest on money borrowed and soaring materials costs. We also know, though, that some of the shortages in electric materials of a few months back are easing. It is easier to obtain materials now and that is causing the rate of increase in prices to drop. An indication of this is Texasgulfs announcement only this week that it is dropping the price of copper by 2.5 cents per pound.
As for money costs, the utilities, it is true, have been paying a fierce interest rate, just as everyone else; but it is also well known that the recession is affecting the cost of money and interest rates are coming down.
Once these huge electric increases are granted, it is not likely that they are going to be reduced. There is, however, a very real possibility that the recession is already reducing the costs of doing business for VEPCO and the other private utilities. Before the FPC grants any blanket increase it should consider the fact that inflationary costs are abating for the private utilities.
Return To The Traditional
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA wave of nostalgia may be in the minds of some looking back fondly on days gone by, but in education, the trend toward a return to more traditional approaches is more than simply wishful thinking.
The 1974 Gallup Poll of Public Attitudes Todard Education shows the number one problem facing schools today is lack of discipline.
And a recent issue of U.S. News and World Report saw fit to highlight the Myers Park Optional Traditional School in Charlotte where over 1,000 applied for admission to a school deliberately taken off the track of modern, experimental educational methods in favor of good manners, patriotism, penmanship, arithmetic, discipline, and even good, old-fashioned hand-raising in class before talking.
The winds of change are
blowing also across state-level dicision-makers where a departure from New Math and back to the drills and tables is taking place, and in reading where strong signals portend a return to learning the ABCs.
Experiments with "open classroom" systems are also reportedly on shaky ground, as teachers and students complain they cant hear one another or concentrate on the subject at hand when a hundred or so people in one big, circular room are doing their various things.
No Tax Hike
State Senator McNeill Smith of Greensboro snorts at the idea that Tar Heels have not had to endure a tax hike of late.
Receipts from food tax are up about $20 million per year since 1970, says Smith, still beating the drum for a repeal , of the tax on food.
Inflation has hit food perhaps hardest of any single item, and as prices go up, so
does the tax. And that, the senator argues, is taxation without representation.
Many candidates have campaigned on the slogan of no tax increase . . . But with food costs going up and the sales tax automatically riding on top, and wages not catching up or staying the same, we have had a tax increase. It has been a big increase, Smith said.
A Farm Boom The golden age of farming is at hand, the director of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station at N.C. State University believes.
J.C. Williamson Jr., predicts that over the coming 10 to 15 years, for the first time in history, farmers will obtain an income on par with other segments of society instead of lagging 20 to 25 per. cent behind as in the past.
F'atalities Decline Updated 1974 figures on traffic fatalities show continued sharp declines, not only in North Carolina but'
across the Southeast.
All states surveyed in this area showed a drop in the numbers of deaths on the highway, but fatalities involving motorcyclists and bicyclists increased.
In North Carolina, for the period January through August, there have been 986 highway fatalities this year compared to 1,207 for the same period last year; a drop of 221.
Bicycle fatalities went up from 16 last year to 23 this year; motorcycle deaths remained the same at 27 each year.
Pedestrian deaths declined from 210 to 170 in the first eight months.
Highway safety experts credit reduced speed limits and curtailed driving with a large share of credit for the reduction, but also point to better highway design and auto safety equipment as sharing in the overall highway safety improvements.
The INSIDE REPORT
Non-Appearance By Ford
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK ST. LOUIS-Unfairly or not, the thimbleful of Republican governors and governors-elect who survived the Democratic landslide of Nov. 5 were outraged that President Ford could not make a brief appearance at their midwinter conference here this week after his long journey to the Far East two weeks ago Indeed, intensive negotiations had started in mid-November with low-level White House aides to arrange a visit by Mr. Ford that would lend Presidential endorsement to party-rebuilding efforts. Yet, despite repeated telephone calls to the Wliite House by host Gov Christopher Bond of Missouri, presidential aides insisted Mr. Ford could not spare a couple of hours. Contact was never made with Dean Burch, Mr. Fords political adviser until his
resignation this week, who took no interest in the governors appeal.
This non-appearance by a President who was sharply criticized for travelling to real estate conventions in Las Vegas added to the funeral gloom at the governors conference. Even before they learned he would not appear, the governors were grumbling over Mr. Fords performance as both party chief and national leader.
Their aggravation did not peak until the close of the morning session on Monday when word spread that even William Seidman, the highest White House aide scheduled to meet the governors, was going to back out on his scheduled appearance Tuesday morning. With tempers rising among the governors. White House aide James Falk, Mr. Fords chief liaison with the governors, rushed to a pay phone here with an SOS to the lYTiite
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 299 Cotanchr Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In 4iAvance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Rsute Maatbly $2Jt
By MaU One Year I39.M
Six MoMbs IS.M
Three Months 7
MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubUcation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwtee credited to thb paper and also the local news published hereia. All rights of pablications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advcrtisiag rates and deadlines available npoa reqaest Member Audit Barcaa of Clrcalatioo.
House. That firmed up Seidmans appearance and also brought Falks boss. Domestic Council chief Ken Cole, to the Tuesday session.
But it scarcely mitigated disappointment with Mr. Ford. One governor, reelected last month by a huge majority while other Republican candidates in his state were losing, told us: This would have been the perfect place for Jerry Ford to come and show his interest. with the few of us who won. in trying to revive his party
The governors unhappiness with Mr. Ford goes beyond reviving the Repulican party. They believe he is spending far too much time on foreign travel at a time of deepening recession and general economic crisis at home. The Presidents WINW'hip Inflation Now public relations campaign is ridiculed as outdated in the face of national unemployment expected to approach 8 per cent next summer. j
Gov William Milliken of Michigan, arguing that mere rhetoric cannot save our free enterprise system," came here handing out lapel buttons of his own contradicting the White House
WIN pins. His pins say BAG Buy A Car.
Millikens i^eelection by 114,000 votes against multiple adversity in the depression-threatened automobile state was a stunning offset to his partys national disaster, but not a single White House political aide has bothered to call him for a post-election analysis.
Worse yet, Millikens carefully considered ^ economic program sent to Mr. Ford in a letter one week before the election has never been answered. He proposed a blend of tax reform, vastly more public service employment. extended unemployment compensation and public works But Millikens proposals were not considered important enough to warrant a reply.
Most criticism of Mr. Ford and what one governor called his Nixon holdover" administration was privte. But New Hampshires Gov. Meldrim Thomson, the antitax crusader who is un-disputably the most conservative of all Republican governors, felt no such scruples. He delivered an angry statement to what he called the closeful of Republican survivors (sitting around the huge horseshoe
(Continued on page A-5> ,
Strength For Today
WEALTH What IS wealth"*
In a textbook of economics occurs the following statement: "In the deepest sense in which the word wealth is used, econonucs does not attempt to answer the question because the meaning of wealth is a moral question. Our view of tnie wealth depends on our moral and religious views."
The composer Franz Shubert died at an early age, and the writing of his glorious music hardly brought him enough to keep body and soul together. The cantatas of
John Sebastian Bach were composed as part of his ill-paid routine as a church organist John Wesley died penniless although his writings had earned hundreds of thousands of dollars. He simply gave the proceeds away.
Yet Shubert. Bach, and Wesley were rich men because they left a priceless legacy to humanity. A man's estate consists not of the money he leaves, but of the moral and spiritual enrichment which his every-day living has produced.
by Elisba Doagiass
^ **\S V lliret* kiiri of oveirliarje arel**
UtUltuliL. i I. A TimS STNOlCAlt
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday AAorping Notes
I didnt see it, but it came from a reliable source:
A lady in a local supermarket, having completed her purchases, pushed the shopping cart toward the check-out lane. She moved down a long aisle while busily checking over her list to make certain she hadnt forgotten anything.
Even as she waited for the lane to bring her to the cash register, she continued looking up and down her list^. A friend walked up and said, Unusual purchases youre making."
The lady looked down at the
cart. It was full of empty boxes and trash. She had been so busy making sure she hadnt forgotten anything, she had pushed off the wronc rart after making her last pick-up. The grocery ladened cart was sitting back down the aisle.
city should be amended.
I should read: 1-40,
Winston-Salem-0.
As sports fans know. Wake Forest had a dismal year in football. They lost all their ^ games but one, after going up against some of the strongest teams in the country.
The joke going around Winston-Salem is that the 1-40 Highway sign leading into the
And Ive been told that a local physician, fed up with governmental red tape concerning his patients was heard to mutter, If I ever need a brain transplant. Id want it to come from Raleigh, because Id know it hadnt been used.
A grandmother, shopping with her grandchild, looked exasperated as she started off in a new direction.
Other Etditors Say Economy A Must'
(Henderson Dispatch)
Economy in State operations for the next biennium will be a "must for the Legislature when it convenes in Raleigh in January. The people want it and are demanding it.
Looming large will be prison reform, the East Carolina University medical school; tax reform, pay increases for State employes, and ethics reform, whatever that is.
There is talk of a short session, and if that is acctanplished it will be a sweet morsel for people of the State. There is always a feeling of relief when the session is ended. For 1975, there is speculation that some sentiment will be to hold the line on nances, adopt an economical budget and get out of town.
The usual requests for increased appropriations will be a consideration for the lawmakers. The biennial surplus over and above the budget will be less this time than usual. It cannot be spread around to as many State agencies as in recent sessions. Nor should it. Only the actual essentials should get the nod. Taxpayers are not of the mind to deny themselves of needs in order to satisfy those who would have the State becpme a sugar papa for the theorists and technologists.
Some of the dreaming must be deferred, or forsooth tossed out the window for keeps. The State of North Carolina must leam to tighten its belt as its citizens are having to do.
Legislators will be besieged by a horde of theorists and ambitious spenders who seem to be obsessed with the idea that whatever they call for should be provided. This is as good a time as any to stop them in their tracks and to make them aware that others have rights and needs also, and which must be respected. The people who pay think they are paying enough already. And so they ar^.
EkxMiomy by the honorables in Raleigh has to be a must this time. *
I
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Where are you going grandmama? the child asked.
Crazy, I guess, the grandmother replied.
Can I go, too? the child asked.
These days, it aint difficult.
The snow which blanketed the western part of the state last week sent some shock waves through our area. There were reports of some light snow flurries that morning here but no evjdence of it when local people arose.
Our section got through the first snow-threatening period of the winter without any. That disappointed the kids and made some older folks who would have to dig out their autos happy.
A few days later a heavy frost covered Greenville and one of those who was happy it didnt snow was out scraping off his windshield.
Might as well be snow, he muttered with a frown.
Victim
Getting
Relief
By PHILIP J. TILL
BONN (UPI) Anni Frisch fell screaming onto her living room floor, a bullet lodged in her spine.
A neighbor, later declared insane, had shot Mrs. Frisch with a high powered rifle as she looked out of her window.
That was in 1971, Mrs. Frisch, who is paralyzed, said. My husband is an invalid and I get no pension. I dont understand why the government doesnt help me.
' A proposed law would do just that.
The law, sponsored by Justice Minister Hans-Jochen Vogel, would guarantee some form of compensation for all victims of violent crime.
Until now, compensation has been a hit-and-miss affair that the victim had to battle out with insurance companies.
The man who shot Mrs. Frisch had saved 10,000 marks ($2,500) and, when he died in 1973, she laid claim to his money as compiensation.
By the time all his bills were paid, there was only 3,000 imarks ($1,250) left, she said. Thats how much I got.
Mrs. Frisch sometimes sits in a wheelchair but mainly must stay in bed. I have to be turned every two hours, 24 hours a day, she said. My husband is so tired. If only the state would give me a nurse.
A justice ministry official said cases would be investigated individually to determine how much a victim was entitled to.
We have no real statistics available, the official said. So we are having to base our estimates on other countries.
It looks like the bill for the first year will be something like 12 billion marks ($4.8 billion), he said.
West German lawmakers agree that some form of federal law is necessary, but there is squabbling over details.
Vogels plan is that individual states should pick up the tab.
Opposition member of parliament Anton Stark suggests that fines imposed by the courts be funneled into one nationwide fund that would finance compensation.
We are also keeping an eye on similar laws being proposed in the United States, the
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago TocJay
December 8,1934
University president Dr. Frank Graham will deliver the memorial address at the memorial service for the late Dr. Robert H. Wright which will be held at 3 p.m. next Sunday. The services will take place in the Campus Building of East Carolina Teachers College.
Music will be furnished by college students, with two songs by the student body and one by the Glee Gub.
Greenville began to notice that winter has arrived, with temperatures below freezing and the seasons first snowfall last night. Overcast skies were the order of the day yesterday and the snow fell for more than two hours last night.
Local government weather observer B. T. Clark said the snowfall was the first in early December in several years.
Susan Price
Buying Patterns Are Affected
By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business .Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The pressures of inflation-recession have produced changes in American buying patterns that have already hurt many industries and which could create the most serious marketing challenges in decades.
One of the most observable, measurable impacts has been on the stock market, where thousands of individual investors seem to have deserted the ranks, for just how long nobody can say.
For the first time since it began compiling a census, the New York Stock Exchange last year reported a decline in the number of
shareholders, from 31.7 million to 30.9 million. A further drop might have occurred this year.
The mutual fund industry, which suddenly became a popular investment outlet during the 1950s, may have suffered as much as any medium. Until funds began investing in government securities and the like, redemptions exceeded sales month after month.
In other financial areas the changing habits also nave left their pattern Savings banks and savings associations have lost billions of dollars in deposits because of higher interest available elsewhere.
Will depositors come back? The industry thinks they will. After two straight years of
outflows, the mutual savings banks alone expect to add $3 txllion to deposits in 1975. This is bound to encourage more mortgage lending, another casualty (rf the times.
Nobody is being tested by the changes in consumer behavior more than the automotive marketing people. In November only 603,000 units were sold, a decline of 35 per cent from November^ 1973.
Perhaps of long-range consequence is the change in the borrowing habits of automobile buyers.
The Federal Reserve reported that in September, for the first time ever, more than 10 per cent of new-car loans by major finance
companies had maturities greater than 36 months.
About 10 per cent of loans in that month were of more than three years. In August the comparable percentage was 9.4, and in September dT 1973 only 3.3.
One bank, the American National Bank & Trust Co., of Eau (Haire. Wis., has offered 54-month loans on new cars, and industry officials feel such maturities could become more commoa
That brings up the question: Will car buyers who once turned in their vehicles every three years be so inclined when they still have 18 months of payments to make? Or will they delay until the note is paid off?
Observations From Editorial Columns
The Saga Of The CFC
Confused by the complexity of government, even local government? Welt, youre not alone Witness the saga of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Community Facilities Committee, a five seat body involved with water-sewer matters.
This is a seldom-heard-from committee, (it hasnt met in ages) which got back into print because the city wants its advice on how to increase water rates But when the City Council tossed that particular hot potato to the CFC, it discovered there wasnt as much CFC as it thought
The chairman, being quite ill, had resigned, and had not been^^ _____________ ___________
replaced The term of one of the two county representatives hatf weather. President Ford was busy.
A Conservative View
Disarray In Politics:
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday, December g, lt74A-S
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK KANSAS CITY The Republican governors were winding up their doleful session in St Louis just as the fractious Democrats were gathering for their mini-convention here In Kansas City. The two events, taken together, provide a remarkable picture of political disarray.
Wither the Republican party? None of the governors at St Louis could chart a clear and convincing direction. There were barely enough of them to get up three tables of bridge. Ronald \ Reagan of California sent his regrets. So did Francis Sargent of Massachusetts. Malcolm Wilson of New York was delayed by stormy
The Feeling Is Mutal
expired, and not successor had been named. The other county seat, and one city seat, were properly occupied. And as for the other city seat, well, it was a bit crowded, since City Council had appointed two people to fill it back in September.
The error was discovered, and its all being worked out ha^ moniously. But the next time you get lost among the alphabet agencies of modern government, take comfort in knowing youre not the only one.
The Charlotte News
Some Good Can Come
A friend of ours who is in a service business in Chapel Hill dropped by the other day to tell us that for the first time in over five years he is completely caught up. He wasnt upset nor really worried, and he expressed a very interesting point of view. If we can paraf^rase it a bit, it went something like this: If things get no worse, this could be the best thing that ever happened to my business. Never before have I been forced to tell an employee that there was nothing to do. and I was going to have to let him go. I have been forced to hire people that because of attitude and appearance were not good representatives of my business.
He continued by saying that the recession could wake some people up to the importance of a good days work for a good days pay. Once a person takes pride in his work he will also take pride in his family and his community. Pride will help him as an individual, and it will help my business.
How sad it is that it would take a slight recession for an individual to come to these conclusions. It certainly proves the old adage that there is some good to be derived from almost anything.
The Chapel Hill Newspaper
Look To Tomorrow
What a temptation it is sometimes to shirk our responsibilities or pull a fast one occasionally if it looks like we can get away with it. The story is told of a rich man who cAme to a carpenter with these instructions: Build a house for me to give a friend of mine. Use the finest materials; the cost is no problem.
During the months of building, the carpenter decided to build a cheaper house, but charging the same price. He skimped, using inferior materials and workmanship. Finally he called the rich man and presented him the bill and the key to the house.
The rich man, looking through the house, seemed pleased and returned the key to the carpenter with these words: Its your house. I wanted to build it for you in return for all you have done for me The moral of the story is plain. We are building the type of life we will live tomorrow. Can you imagine the carpenters regret when he heard the words, Its your house. Lets not have the same experience.
The Rocky Mount Telegram
Insfifucionalizadon," A Favored Argentine Word
The assembled 'They had good
survivors reason to
were dispirited, be. William F.
McLaughlin, Michigan state chairman, said flatly that the Republican party, as such, had been repudiated in November. Oregons outgoing governor Tom McCall sounded a constructive note: Change the name, he
proposed or form a brand new party.
Looking ahead of 1976, the Republican forecasters see very little sunshine and a vast deal of drizzle. The partys conservative faction is as grumpy as an old man with gouL Party liberals seem to acknowledge the futility of playing me-too to the Democrats. Everyone assumes that Ford will be the presidential nomineeit would be just about unthinkable for the GOP cdhvention to re|;^vdiate its own sitting president but the prospect evokes feeble cheers. This was the locker room of a losing
By ROBERT E. SULLIVAN BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Institucionalizacion is a bastard word even in Spanish. But Argentine politicians and generals repeatedly use it, saying theyre for it and that it is in no danger.
Roughly translated the word, which does not appear in Spanish dictionaries, means a return .to democratic institutions of government.
'The process is now in the hands of President Maria Estela (Isabel) Peron, the widow and successor to the late President Juan D. Peron, who was brought back to power in free elections a year ago.
Mrs. Peron, 43, the only woman president in the world, vows to carry on with it. 'The only alternative would be another military takeover.
A day after Marxist guerrillas assassinated two army officers, Mrs. Peron warned the terrorism campaign was aimed at provoking a reaction that could oblige their (army) comrades to break with the constitutional state.
Hours later, army commander Lt. Gen Leandro Anaya told mourners at the funeral for one of the slain officers that the army was committed to institucionalizacion and ready shed its blood for it.
Ricardo Balbin, leader of the largest opposition party, has repeatedly sworn support for the iM-ocess as the only way to save democracy in Argentina and as his partys only hope for' a crack at the next elections' scheduled for 1977. Other
'Reform' Of Ways And Means Committee Has Unsettling Overtones
pofiticians have followed his lead.
If everyone is in favor of institucionalizacion, whos against it?
Asked what he thought could provoke a military coup. Defense Minister Adolfo Savino said, "Die loss of government authority in the face of an impotency to overcome subversion.
That subversion has many faces in Argentina.
The leftist Peoples Revolutionary Army (ERP) appearsi willing to carry out its threat to' assassinate 16 army officers in retaliation for the armys! killing of 16 ERP men in' August. The ERP is well equipped and funded through the kidnaping of Argentine and foreign business executives.
The Montoneros, originally a Peronist group which has' turned against Mrs. Perons regime, went underground Sept.; 6 to fight the government. At least three other left-wing; guerrilla groups remain active.l
The right-wing Argentine Anti-Ck>mmunist Alliance has murdered a score of leftists and scared a dozen more out of the country by putting their names on a death list.
Some 150 persons have been killed in political violence and as if this were not enough, Mrs Peron also faces serious problems on the economic front. i
Partly because of the violence, foreign businessmen have fled the country and foreign investment has fallen drastically.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
This all-important force called public confidence may well suffer another severe jolt as the full impact of whats happening to the House Ways and Means Committee sinks in.
This is the legislative body which, more than any other, sets policy of the pocketbook issueshow much and what taxes individuals and corporations pay, social security, medical benefits, tariffs which help determine imports. It works close to the public. This week it was upended by the new Democratic caucusref-ormed.
Historically, Ways and Means has leaned to the conservative side. Its members, mostly, have been seasoned vaterans. Seldom do first-termers find a seat . on this committee. They first earn their spurs. The result is that the committee seldom has been swaye<|^ by popular political fads and fashions as it act^ on the basic issues before it.
But this is not the only reason the committee is usually written of as the powerful Ways and Means. Its Democratic members have served their party as the Committee on Committees picking the Democrats serving on other committees. In this way it has been able to influence the whole legislative machinery.
For years, so-called Democrat liberals have attacked the Ways and Means Committee as too conservative. Specifically, they have complained of tak laws which, they say, favo corporations, provide loopholes for rich individuals, and impose undue burdens on low-income taxpayers. And, they want more liberal social
Today In History
Today is Sunday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of 1974. There are 23 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1941, the United States and Britain declared war on Japan.
On this date
In 1765, the inventor of the cotton gin, Eli Whitney, was bom in Westboro, Massachusetts.
In 1886, the American Federation of Labor was founded at a convention of union leaders in dk>lumbus, Ohio.
In 1925, Adolf Hitlers book, Mein Kampf, was published.,
In 1949, the Chinese Nation-' alist government moved from the China mainland to Formosa as the Communists pressed their attack.
In 1966, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed on a treaty to prohibit nuclear weapons in outer space.
Todays birthdays; U.S. Ambassador to Italy John Volpe is 66 years old.
security, plus national health insurance.
With new recruits picked up in the November landslide, this faction had the opportunity this week to remake the Ways and Means Committee. And they did.
They stripped Ways and Means of its infulence over other Committees simply by giving the Democratic steering committee authority to determine committee assignments. And then they voted to change the outlook of Ways and Means by packing it with new members raising the membership from 25 to 37.
Helping engineer the reform, with its infusion of new blood, was union labor, which now counts well over half the Democratic membership of the House in its debt for political financing in the MTOsMd 1972 elections. Tha unio^ voice in the Congress will be the strongest ever, in both House and Senate.
Acutally, what has happened is that the Democratic Caucus, prodded by its union allies, has thrown a wrench in what has been Congress greates stabilizing force even back to New Deal days. As a rule. Ways and Means has been to the right of the majority party%in Congress and to the right of the White House, too.
But all that would seem to
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Is the Pentagon going to continue to permit mutinies in our Armed Forces?
The other day in Berlin, two dozen soldiers went on strike for the right to grow longer hair and privilege of electing their own officers. These mutinies are occurring more and more often, with compromise bringing on more demands.
The U.S. Army is one of the most admired institutions in America: but people are not going to support this trash.
Maybe concerned citizens need to write the Pentagon in Washington and ask whats going on. It sounds as if a lot of valuable tax dollars are being wasted.
Bobby Simpson Newton Grove
Till Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
ministry official said.
It will take time until the law is finally approved and help reaches Mrs. Frish and thousands of other victims.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Frischs husband, Herbert, 53, devotes his days to helping his wife.
She strokes his hand as Herbert makes his wife comfortable, but later he whispers, I dont know how much longer I can carry on like this.
team.
(Considering the November returns, one might have expected Kansas City to be bubbling over with victory wine. Not so. Th dimmycratic party, Mr. Dooley once remarked, aint on speakin terms with itsilf. That was 75 years ago, and the situation hasnt changed.
The Democrats have come here to adopt their first national charter. It is a kind of political roller derby. The contesting factions include regulars, semi-regulars, irregulars, and reformers of high and low degree. We have youth, women, blacks and labor. There are coalitions of coalitions. Even the rump factions have rump factions. Everybody distrusts everybody else. It is a typical Democratic convention.
The disarray is total; thus, conditions are normal. No matter what charter positions are agreed to on paper, a cohesive party will not be achieved. Some of the reformers want to see a truly national party, laying down hard-and-fast rules for the state and local units. These refor mers want the party to be issue-oriented. They demand affirmative action to produce greater participation by minorities and women. Other factions, skeptical and suspicious, remember the McGovern debacle and abhor the
recollection.
The Democrats are united on this much: They would dearly love to elect a president in 1976. But who? Sen. Henry Scoop Jackson has not even announced, and already a Stop Jackson movement is growing. The gentleman from Washington is the best known and best qualified candidate in sight, and the supei^liberals loathe him.
Except for Jackson, the list of potential nominees offers three has-beens, twenty-two never-weres. and one who is not-on-your-life. This last is Alabamas George Wallace who fills the role of vising fox at the chickens convention. The impossible prospect that Wallace might somehow wind up on the ticket is enough to make women faint and black spokesmen roll their eyes.
Well, its a long, long way to the summer of 76. As the Republicans demonstrated after the disaster of 1964, the GOP has amazing recuperative powers. The Democrats historically attest their dedication to the principle of divided-we-stand. The two party system may be suffering from hiccups, heaves, and bilious indigestion, but every political reporter has known sicker patients beforeand seen them survive.
be changed now. Its doubtful that the reduced ranks of the Republicans can form any coalition with Democrats to form a moderate majori^. On many key issues, the liberal left seems to be in rather firm control.
This means that instead of the tax incentives President Ford has proposed to encourage investment in plant and equipment, business is faced with an increase in its tax burden. This could blight recovery prospects since corporations are hard put to get badly needed capital.
And if the new Ck)ngress should decide to go to work on so-called tax loopholes, rather than merely demagogue the issue, a lot of taxes are going up, and not just on those judged right. This can be a pandoras box.
Take, for example, the federal income tax exemption granted interest income from state and local government obligations. The reason for the exemption is that it makes selling these bonds easier and saves interest money for the insurers. If this loophole was simply closed, then state and local taxpayers would have to cough up more money, one way or another, to pay a higher interest bill.
Then, theres the interest exemption granted borrowers on the interest they pay on home mortgages and other obligations. End this and it would simply increase the cost of borrowing.
The story is much the same with the other so-called loopholes. As they are closed, someone pays more in taxes.
The thing, though, which jars confidence is this: The same political slant which ran wild federal spending on into wild inflation now is taking over in other areas.
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page A-4) conference table with embarrassingly wide spaces between them) attacking Mr. Ford for not caring enough about the future of the Repulican party to help us set the course for the long climb back.
An hour spent with the governors by Jerry Ford would scarcely make a dent on the staggering political problems of his defeated party. There was no such false hope here. The GOP has a pinhead for a base and were kidding ourselves if we think it can be turned around in anything like two or three years, Michigan state chairman William McLaughlin told us.
But that handful of Republican governors who survived last month would have been a good place to start. The fact that the President and his political staff didnt see it that way made a bad situation worse, alienating the governors at a time Mr. Ford needs every possible ally.
SUCH A DIFFICULT CHOICE?
By Gail Michaels
Never Do Today What You Can Do Tomorrow
I am a terrible procrastinator. I just cant seem to organize my time well. Actually, 1 do have one principle I follow in organizing my time. I never do today what I can put off till tomorrow.
Im always putting things off till the last minute. My husband and I had friends in this summer, and five minutes before they were due to arrive, I was still scraping the mildew off the shower curtain with a putty knife. But I did manage to get the bathroom clean before our friends arrived. And, even then, I didnt enjoy the evening. Because after all that work, not one person used the bathroom.
I had my bridge club in last week, and, due to my procrastination, the whole evening was a fiasco. First of all: I dint try to find substitutes till the last minute. Which is a mistake when you need four substitutes and you only have three friendsand two of those friends would respond to a bid of three diamonds by asking. How many carats? Of course, I ended up with five people for two table bridge. Not only did I not have enough people, but I again put off the housework till the last minute. And the last minute came before I was expecting it. One of my guests arrived ten minutes early. 'Thats when I resorted
to the Michaels Emergency Houcleaning Plan. I grabbed an old blanket and spread it In the center of the hallway; then I rushed through every room, collecting the mess from each room and dropping it into the blanket as I rushed to the next room. 'Then I picked the blanket up, pushed it through the open bathroom window into the back yard, stuffed my drainer of dripping dishes under the bed, and opened the door for my guest.
My worst procrastination comes around Christmas time. I despise Christmas shopping. I usually run out of ideas after the second present. Of course, with what we can afford to budget for presents, the members of our family are lucky if they each get a book of hamburger gift certificates. I did make presents one year, but because I put it off till the last minute, I got a bit careless. I crocheted cigar warmers for my grandfather, a sweater vest with no armholes for my father, and one four-fingered glove for my husband. (That was the Christmas after my art teacher told me I drew tennis shoes with great feeling, and everyone in the family received a signed painting of a tennis shoe for Christmas.)
This year is no different. Its only two-and-a half weeks till Christmas, and I havent
bought one present. I was discussing this problem with Phillip the other night.
What can 1 get everyone this year? I asked. I just cant come up with any ideas.
Well, you can crochet me another glove to match the one you gave me last year. he chuckled.
Be serious, I said. With your big mouth, I better crochet you a battle jacket. But I could make candy for everyone.
"Sure, he grimaced. Like that peanut brittle you made two years ago. Remember, you ran out of peanuts, and substituted pistachios.
Okay, okay, I snapped But Ive got to make presents. With our bank account, we might have to buy everybody a box of doggie biscuits. And my handiwork cant be that bad, can it?
Let me put it to you this way, Phillip answered, Buy the doggie biscuits.Most Democratic Hopefuls Lack National 'Name Awareness'
(C^opyright 1974, Field Elnterprises, Inc All rights reserved. Republicatioo in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP miNCETON, N.J.In the 15 months between now and the first primary election in 1976, Democratic politicaJ hopefuls will be struggling to make their names known to voters across the nation the first task for any White House aspirant This will not be an easy task, judging from name awareness tests conducted by the Gallup Poll over the period of many years
Althotigh Sen. Henry Jacksons name awareness figire, for
example, increased from 29 per cent in 1971 to 48 per cent in 1973 and now to 58 per cent, he stUl remains unknown to four voters in every ten. 'This despite the fact he has been one of the most highly visible political aspirants on the national scene
In addition, among the 31 names tested in the current survey-many of whom have been mentioned as possible 1976 Democratic candidates18 are known to fewer than a majority of voters.
Although some are strong in their own region, they have been largely unsuccessful in registering their names with voters nationwide.
For example, (Jov. Brendan Byrne (N.J.), (^.-elect Hugh Carey (N.Y.), Gov.-elect E31a Grasso (Conn.), Gov. Milton Shapp (Pa.), and Mayor Kevin White of Boston are well-known to voters in the East but known to only a few outside this region.
In the South, (knr. Reubin Askew (Fla.), Sen. lioyd Bentaen (Texas), Sen.-dect Dale Bumpers (Ark.), and Terry Sanford are known to a fairly large segment of Southern voters, but have low awareness scores outside the South.
In the West, (^.-elect Etfanund Brown, Jr. (Calif.), Sen. Frank Church (Idaho), Sen.-elect Gary Hart (Cok>.), and Sen. John Tunney (Calif.) score relatively wdl, but their name recognition falls off sharply in other regions of the nation.
H*e are the national and regional recognition scores for these persons. (Figures for the Midwest not included since recognition scores of each of the candidates tested from this region differ little from their scores nationwide.)
Demecrats la East
Natfcwal
East
Scere
Byrne
IS
25*
Carey
19
37
/Grasso
86
38
KCentkiMd sa Page B-S)
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, December 8. 1974
a>Durham Youth Killed In Three Vehicle Accident Near Farmville
Mattison Jay Miles, an 18 year old Durham youth, a student at E^st Carolina University, was killed shortly after noon Friday in a three-vehicle accident about
three miles east of Farmville or U S 264.
Theron Edward Pollard, 43, of Route 1, Greenville, has been charged on four counts, ac
cording to State Highway Patrol trooper Fred Davis. Pollard is charged with manslaughter, driving under the influence, driving on the wrong side of the
road, and with violation of a liquor law.
Pollard was injured in the accident and is reportedly in satisfactory condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Also injured, but released after treatment at fitt Memorial, was 18 year old Umphrey Edwin Lee of Louisburg, a passenger in the Miles vehicle.
A witness to the accident. Jack' Davis of Salisbury, said I saw him (Pollard) coming and he was just about all the way on my side. I ran completely off the road. Davis was driving a^ tractor truck pulling half a
mobile home and was not involved in the accident.
Trooper Fred Davis said the Pollard car sideswiped the second half of the double unit mobile home, pulled by a truck driven by Ulus Sidney Veach of Rockwell. Veachs tractor truck swerved off the road and then back on, striking the Miles car, trooper Davis said.
Property damages in the accident are estimated at $2,500 to the tractor truck, $5,000 to the second half of the mobile home, $2,800 to the Miles car and $1,200 to the Pollard car.$400,000 For FoodAvailable Program
.ACCIDENT SCENE . . . three miles east of Farmville following a three vehicle accident that took the life of an 18 year old youth. In the top photograph is the truck towing a mobile home
that hit the car pictured below. Not shown Is the third vehicle, operated by a Greenville man who has been charged with manslaughter.'(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
RALEIGH (AP)The state Department of Human Resources announced Friday it will make $400,000 available for county food stamp offices to help deal with the flood of new applicants.
Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty said , counties will be asked to match the state funds dollar for dollar. The money will be used to pay overtime to certification workers to deal with the mounting backlog of food stamp applications.
Flaherty said, Weve got to* provide help quickly. Its our concern as it is Gov. (Jim) Holshousers that no one wake up hungry on Christmas morning. "
County food stamp offices have been overwhelmed with applicants as the recession has thrown thousands of workers out of jobs. Participation in the program has also risen through the states efforts to inform the public about the availability of
food stamps.
Some 50,000 additional persons have begun receiving the stamps this year.
County social offices have been unable to deal with the in-. creasing number of appli
cations and in ^me counties the waiting period for a qualification interview is as long as three weeks.
Flaherty said the money contributed by the state and local governments would be matched with federal funds. If all the states money is used, the result will be $1.6 million to pay overtime to food stamp workers.
Flaherty said his department is also asking the federal government to waive the requirement that food stamp recipients be recertified every 60 days. He said recertification takes away valuable time from employes who could be processing new applications.
YOU GET ALL THIS
1 11x14
2 SxlOs
SATISFACTION 8IARANTEED
2 5x7s 10 Wallets
PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS
1 til I 6 ^^5M, $129
Pay $3.00 when photographed and only $9.95 when you pick up your package.
RBMBMBBR!
GROUPS qnd FAMITY PORTRAIT? taken of no additional charge I
Mon & Tues., Dec. 9th & 10th (10th St. Store) (East Greenville) Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 11th & 12th
(Greene St. Store) (Meadowbrook)
ALL YOU NEED IS THIS CERTIFICATE...SAVE IT !
/; tcnunt this cvitifirotc, ])h (is(' iS.iv( it to n n iatitc or n fri<'nd.
SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKERS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOW. . .
As
Low
As
*159
00
Lowest prices in eastern Carolina. Savings of $50.00, $75.00 and up to $130.00 on popular La-Z-Boy Reclina Rockers.
V2 Price
Kemp Chests And Night Stand At Savings Of 50%.
Reg. M 10.00 5 Drawer Chest, nutmeg finish..................^55.00
Reg. M 20.00 8 Drawer Chest, nutmeg finish...................60.00
Reg. * 95.00 4 Drawer Chest, nutmeg finish...... ...........42.50
Reg. * 80.00 4 Drawer Chest, nutmeg finisK...............,..40.00
Reg. * 57.50 Night Stand, nutmeg finish ................28.75
Reg. *125.00 6 Drawer Chest, nutmeg finish...................62.50
puiuuuu ^^uuiuimiTTnnjf
FURNITURE
INC.
401 WIST 10th STXttT. GUttNVMUf. N C PHONE 75-1729 or 751-2513
WlliiunnTmnn
ONE GROUP OF LAMPS NOW ON SALE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
'/j
Price
Some one'of a kind, some shop worn. All excellent values.
- s
' %
Ia.'
SAVE ON LANE CEDAR CHESTS...
Wide selection of styles.
Contemporary, Colonial, Mediterranean and Traditional.
25% Off
Give a gift that will be cherished for many years to come. Sweetheart chest will be remembered and used for years. Shop while selection is complete. Choice of beautiful finishesmaple, cherry, mahogany, pecan and oak. Shop now!
I
%
V
K
W
V
I
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December t, lf74A-7
Caftl0man Felt Forced To Join In Calf Slaughter
EDITOR S NOTE - Norman Newell, a Hisconsin cattleman, hopes to be out of farming next year. Caught in a coat-price squeeze, he helped organize the first calf slaughter calling attention to the plight of the livestock farmer. I was really eurprised at how people reacted. Newell says, displaying a stack of letters protesting the kill.
I
By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer
WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis. (AP) Norman Newell has worked 14 hours a day, usually seven days a week, for the last 22 years.
He doesnt smoke, drink or gamble and hasnt had a vacation in seven years.
Norman Newell. 58, is considered a successful farmer; his buildings, equipment and 1,700 acres of central Wisconsin farmland are worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.
But hes in debt, and he and his wife live off her teachers salary. Newell hasnt made enough money to pay any income tax in three years.
Thats why he and members of his local farm association horrified the nation by shooting and burying 22 calves on Newells farm last Oct. 15. It was the start of calf slaughters by angry cattlemen and dairy fdrmers in Wisconsin, New York, Minnesota and Washington.
A year from now I hope to be out of farming, Newell says, nodding at the for sale sign near the gate. If I could get by, just make a little bit or break even, it would be worth it to keep farming.
Newell looks away from the tractor he has been repairing, ignoring the bone chilling wind and snow flurries lashing his leathery face.
He gazes toward the trench where the calves were buried instead of being sent to market, toward the feed barn where he used to raise 354 prime veal calves at a time, and toward the field where 500 cattle graze on dead autumn grass.
Im going to try to keep them alive as cheaply as possible and sell them next June or July when prices might be higher, Newell says of the grazing herd.
The feed barn is empty because he cant sell a calf for enough to cover the cost of buying it newborn and feeding it for three to four months while it grows to market size.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture agrees. It says that in the final quarter of 1974, grain fed beef is averaging $38 to $40 per 100 pounds on the hoof compared with $49 in 1973. But the farmers cost to produce each 100 pounds is more than $50 because of rising feed grain costs, the USDA says.
Both dairy and beef farmers can and do sell newborn calves for dog food, but the price paid doesnt cover shipping costs, they say.
So, following the lead of Newell and other Wisconsin farmers, dairy and cattlemen in several states have staged calf kills in protest or have threatened to kill calves. The greatest number, about 700 calves, have been killed in Wisconsin. Under 2,000 have been slaughtered elsewhere in the nation.
The government is to blame, says Newell, who is one of 12,000 Wisconsin beef farmers. Farmers can put up with inflation and everything else that bothers everybody else. Its all this government interfering and manipulating of farmers. Nobody has to put up with it like we do.
Newell, a sixth-grade dropout who bought his first car at 11 and gave up a profitable Alaskan fishing career to become a farmer, believes farmers have been caught in the price-cost squeeze because of U.S. Agriculture Department pressure to produce more food.
Farmers feel a certain re
sponsibility, and when the government says we need more food, we try to prodice more, rhey say each farmer feeds 45 people, but its probably more with the food shipped overseas. We feed the world.
Newell finishes his repair work on the tractor as dusk settles and enters the small but comfortable farm home. The kitchen is warm with his wife Nellas dinner preparations of veal, carrots and apple pie.
A set of mounted antlers Newell takes half a day off for the opening of deer hunting^' season hangs on the wall. Strips of fly paper dangle from the points of the antlers.
He rummages through a stack of papers and produces a chart showing that the farmer receives less per pound for beef today than in 1952.
Another chart shows that it costs the average farmer 56 cents to raise a pound of beef on grain. Newell considers himself fortunate to get 40 cents a pound when he goes to market.
Perhaps because of this there has been a record beef slaughter this year 36 million head, says the SDA, up 7 per cent from last year. But most of the increase results from the slaughter of young, grass fed animals. The slaughter of grain fattened animals is way down, the USDA reports.
Newell lifts a stack of letters, dozens from as far away as New York and California, protesting the calf kills.
I was really surprised at how people reacted, he says. We did it to get some attention to our problems, but we never thought the reactions would be this strong.
Most of the letters deride Newell, calling him a barbarian or a Communist.
No, I dont regret the calf kill, he says. Anybody who knows anything about farmers knows that its not something we liked to do, not after all the nights weve stayed up fighting to keep a sick animal alive.
Last January he borrowed $43,000 to buy 110 two-year-old, 700-pound heifers. Counting shipping, feed and other costs, he has more than $450 invested in each animal.
They now weigh about 900 pounds each, but would only sell for about $275 apiece.
Over-all, Newell figures he would lose $60,000 if he sold his remaining 500 cattle today. So he maintains the herd, on grass, and waits until next year when prices might be higher. Most of Wisconsins 12,000 beef farmers also are maintaining their herds, the state agriculture department says.
Newell ticks off the list of rising costs in the last two years: feed com has tripled, baling wire has tripled, fence wire has tripled, and fertilizer has doubled.
He has several ideas for easing the squeeze.
His suggestions include a tax
Sign Language Class To Meet
A sign language course will meet at Pitt Technical Institute Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 28. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The course is for persons interested in communicating with the deaf. Course content will consist of signing and finger spelling.
For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.
Dr. Jos. White
To Be Speaker
The Association of ^Educational Office Personnel will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant.
Dr. James White of East Carolina University will be the featured speaker.
Give A Ti.me Saving. . . Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A
I
Christmas Gift
Range? Refrigerators
Freezers Microwave Ovens
Dish Washers Trash Compactors
Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers
TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY
0P TS riL
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd Greenville N C
on meat packers to finance low contracts between farmers and interest farm loans, livestock packers to regulate supplies
and guarantee profits, and a minimum farm profit._
You know, with the land and working outside, a farmer con-
siders himself rich in ways oth-er than money. But Im getting
out. I still want to be able to eat in 10 years.
Just 14 Shopping Days
til Christmas!
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Greenville Blvd. 264 By-Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza
s
iristmas Costs You
Open 9am to npm^ HI
Christmas
Less at King^s!
You Can Always Depend on Kings for the Best Quality and Value!
7 FOOT, VINYL
Delux
Scotch
Pine
-Tree
wnh Tripod Stand
(UfiMMmMadlnMfr'* Orig Carton)
Extra-full, up-swept shape. Moss-green tips, features four-tip construction.
6-ROLL
PKQ
Gift Hrap
J38
6 assorted rolls, each measures 30 X 56. 70 square feet of wrap in ell.
3 LIQHT
Candoliers
1*
Made of ivory colored pleetic. With cord, bulbe. 37.
FLAME PROOF
Tinsel
Garland
J28
Decorative, tarnish Holiday colors.
proof tinsel.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-SPEED
Phonograph
1497
Plays 33s or 45s. 3Vi" dynamic speaker. Rugged case, built-in storage. #V211
FISHER-PRICE
Pocket Camera
*28
FISHER-PRICE
A-Frame House
Toy with real camera features like push-button, turning flash cube, 27 make-believe slides, carry strap. #464.
5 play family figures, furniture and jeep. Roof opens to reveal play area. #990.
FLAT FOLD
Gift Boxes
99^
Pkg of 4 snep-up boxes. Perfect for shirts, lingerie, ecceeeoriet.
MATTEL
Hot flheels Cars
29'
Add more excitement to your Mattels Big Slzzler Race TreckI Great Hot Wheela cara at thia apeclai pricel
OHIO ART
Etch-A-Sketch
3
99
World famous drawing toy...fbn for all ages. Self contained, shake to erase. #505-A
AS SEEN ON TVl
THE
UNBELIEVABLE
jj Squirmles
^ 9 9'
Hottest new novelty! They slink end slither. Hours of sguirmy fun. #995
COLECO
Tennis Table
39*
1V4 end legs, 5/8 playing surface. Wood-grained steel frame, casters.
FISHER-PRICE
Play FamUy Village
L.
A red akeet ahoot-out* In polo form. Automatic timer. Pelleta fully encioeed and aelf-loading, juat pull the trtgger to ^ay. #5154
Strategy game for any number of players. Set Includes dice cup, set Yehtzee Dice, score pad, 2
of 5
perKMe, bonus chlpq. #E50.
32-pc play oantarl 2 straeta, bridge and buHd-ings, traffic llghta. Play peopla and accessorise Fotde up to carry. #997
15
99
Manufacturers
Closeout!
Oiir best selling polyester l^slacks
Regular M1
A very special buy
Ladies
polyester
knit
pantsuits
Now
Check into these three great looks. At our price, it's not which oneit's how many. These easy care doubleknit suits come in pastel perfect colors and patterns. Choose from our two piece check, solid pants with top stitch contrast, or polka dot pants with matching placket and collar top. All have elasticlzed waists, flare legs and long sleeve jackets with pockets. For misses sizes 10 to 20. Come choose yours.
Save on our terrific selection of Misses slacks. 250 pair of assorted styles with side pockets or elastic waist pull on styles. Popular fashion colors in Misses sizes 8 thru 18.
Only
Sizes 10 to 20
Manufacturers Closeouts Ladies Sweaters.
Originally 8 to *12
Now
Select from V-neck, crew neck and jewel neck pullovers, cabled cardigans with warm shawl collars, ribbed turtlenecks, fancier boucle and pointelle knits and many more. Most in easy-care polyester and acrylic. And of course, every color from light to bright. Sizes S-M-L for missess and juniors.
Timely gift ideas for men and women.
Special 29.88
Special buy All-weather coats
Assorted styles of all-weather coats in misses and half-sizes. Fashion colors or plaids and checks. Polyester blend and polyester knit fashion.
A fantastic price and a fantastic selection Choose from ladies fashion watches in all kinds of styles. Or men's day/date watches, calendar. self-wir>d and more Perfect for gifts Hurry in now while the selection lasts
Charge it at JCPenney'S/ Plaza, Grnvilte/ Open Monday thru Saturday'from 10 A.M. *til 10 P.M
t -
^ JCPenney The Christmas Place
Check our chukkas!
you can match these features, you wont match these prices.
Mens
Sizes 6% to 13 widths D & E
1299
Boys
Sizes 3V2 to 6 D Width
1099
Here isjthe look of fashion in soft easy comfort. These chukkas are made of full orain glove leather with the ever-pmjular brushed finish. The inside ide of soft smooth genuine leather. Fo
IS mat
soft smooth genuine leather. For further comfort, the rubber heel and soles are of soft, cushion crepe finish. Regardless of the age of your man on the list we can fit him properly, for these are available in mens and boys sizes. Colors chino and brown.Open 'til 10 P.M. every night til Christmas
Buildup his muscles 110 Lb. barbell set
Complete
22
99
no lb. barbell set. Includes six 10 lb., four 5 lb., and four 2V2 lb. discs; one 5V2' barbell bar and two 16" dumbell bars with chrome plated revolving sleeves. Also features collar fasteners, hardware, and Bruce Randall's deluxe instruction manual.
Limited Quantity Special buy
Mens
Golf
Cardigan
Q99
Youll find this at our Auto Center
Mini FM Converter for his car
With this FM converter, any AM 12 volt car radio can be turned into an AM and FM radio. The trim, slim compact design will enable this to be installed almost anywhere under or around the dash. You could even have It mounted In the glove compartment. Three position switch for AM, FM, AFC.
2995
This week only! Special
Installation for FM converter.
M you want to give this FM converter for a Christmas present why not buy this special installation and let us install it by appointment after Christmas?_
Reg. 7.50
Now
350
Cotton corduroy bedrest, jumbo cord, arms and side pocket. Comfortable kapok filling, attractive selection of colors.
Classic style golf sweater of 100 per cent Orion acrylic. An easy look for sport wear in a variety of colors. Sizes S, AA, L, XL.
Springfield Double Barrel Shotguns
10999
12 and 20 ^auge with B inch barrel, modified choke, model 511 double trigger.
walnut finished hardwood stock.
100% Acrylic thermal blankets
Twin 8^ 10
Queen 13
Federal Shotgun Shell
Special!!
-field load.
- 12, 16, and 20 gauge, -box of 25 shells.
Now
222
per box.
A-I*Th* Dally Renector. Gr^nviliv. N.C.Sunday, December 8. 1874Rink Operator Looks For Roller Skating's Revival
By NICK GREGORY CHICAGO (UPI) - If Bert Anseimt cringes when a roller derby girl dumps an opponent over a guard rail, its because his brand of roller skating is for family outings, scouting groups and Sunday School children.
Anselmi is the president of the Roller Skating Rink Operators Association of America, and he also operates his own rink, the Rolladium in Pontiac, Mich
A former professional skater, he and his wife, Marilyn, have won trophies as a skate-dance team. Their children skate in national competition.
Anselmi also is a businessman. He is trying to capture his share of the recreational dollar, and a major effort in that direction has been the development of rinks ih sound* business areas.
Surveys now determine where rinks figure to prosper. The association also recognizes the
LACING UPBert Anselmi laces up the skates of his wife, Lynn, prior to a skating session at his rink in Pontiac, Mich. (UPI Photo)
Cultural Handicaps Face Healing Arts
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - In South Africa, tribesmen believe tuberculosis comes from poisonous food and syphilis from the curse of enemies.
In Singapore, many Chinese call the virus skin disease, shingles, the snake" and believe it will encircle their bodies and strangle them.
Doctors at the Sixth World Conference on General Practice-Family Medicine gave these as examples of the misconceptions and cultural pitfalls physicians face in trying to treat the sick.
Dr. Colin Marcus, head of the Council of General Prac'-titioners in Singapore, said the only way for doctors to overcome these pitfalls is to seek to reach the level of the patients comprehension and his concepts of the disease.
Without establishing this relationship, it would be difficult to give the assurances that the cultural and traditional beliefs held by them are not tnje, he said.
But Dr. B M Fehler, College of Medicine of South Africa, said medicine men witch doctors are still very popular with tribal Africans
The Johannesburg physician said tribal Africans still believe children are born with a principle of death called ingoni" which must be cleansed during a ritual ceremony to ensure the perfection of the child.
Modern society and its diet and lifestyles have brought Western diseases to the tribal African diabetes, hypertension, peptic ulcers and hepatitis but Fehler said sufferers are still loath to go to Western doctors.
He said the native herbalist in recent years has also become a purveyor of patent medicines, of whose properties he is ignorant.
He said the diviner, who deals in magic and charms, attains a certain amount of success and cures many^ ailments of an occult nature.
These illnesses fail to respond to our standard Western medication, he said. At times these diviners refer their difficult cases to university-trained doctors. However, it must be remembered that nine-tenths of all illnesses that are seen by us as healers usually resolve on their own without treatment. Dr. Marcus said that in Singapore 500 herbalists are in practice.
COMPLETE SHOPPER SERVICE
FREE DELIVERY & GIFT WRAPPING
Wrapplna tor mail or ttii^ant ot livttoro pwrchatat (yo pay ahippinfl cttarpa). Wa iliip.
SELECTION OF GIFT IDEAS
CKoosa from our wido toioctiofl of fHt idaad ToUotriaa for mai and woman; camaras, film and flash bolba; Amity billfolds; TImai wafchos; Pipos, tobacco, and citors; Whitman aod Poaabvrn candy and many offtor Itoms.
A SPECIAL GIR IDEA
Somothina to givo aid and comfort to tho physically han-dkappod, oapocially at Christmas timtr walkint canos, crwtchos, walkors, whoolchairs and many sfhor co-valoscont aids.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
OpposHd OMirt Housd GrMfivilk, North Carolina 300 Evans St. Phona7S2-2l34
C. a. HAPaarr,PUarmaciat, CartHiad Sarpical ApoiHacs Tachntciao aaMlI MAaaarr, PtwrmecW, canwiad apotlanca Tachoictaa MAaaaaat s. HAaaarr.CarlMad Sorplcal apallaact TacOntctaa
need to reverse an old image that roller rinks are usually located in broken down warehouses or abandoned garages.
Those eyesores are a thing of the past, Anselmi said. We know they were a black eye and were doing something about it.
New rinks are recommended in areas with populations of no less than 75,000 persons within a five mile radius of the site, Anselmi said.
Our suggestions for a new rink call from plenty of lighting, climate control, instructors and crowd control personnel and design. We forbid the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages and provide snack shops and vending machines, depending on the type of rink the operator is building
We recommend that new rinks go up on city or town outskirts on no less than two
acres of land which includes parking. Minimum size is around 18,000 square feet and maximum depends on the operator, although a few go over 40,000, Anselmi said.
An investment range of from $200,000 to $1 million will handle a modern rink of the type Anselmis group recommends. Thats enough to make the operators insist on keeping a clean operation...Thats whats going to get back skaters.
Anselmi said there are 20 million skaters in the nation and 2,500 rinks. The return of skaters to new rinks has been gaining momentum, he said. In the last two years nearly 100 new rinks have been added to his organization.
As far as recreation goes, Anselmi said, roller skating is a lot better than jogging.
There still are places where rinks are resisted, mostly in
small towns where they had problems in the old days.
A recent movie on roller derbies didnt help us, either.
Steps taken by operators to encourage more rink useage include competition in roller hockey and in figure, dance and speed skating on a national level with winners competing
internationally.
The association boasts members in the United States, New Zealand, Australia, Japan, Brazil and Europe. "There is some specialization, too, Anselmi said. The Italians go for speed; the South Americans like hockey and Americans prefer figure and dancing.
If Anselmi had his way, the roller rink would replace the corner drugstore as the neighborhood gathering place, be
cause its a natural. Its where thered be a lot more of boy-meets-girl atmosphere than on a street corner.
-Top
See our Christmas Shopping List in Todays Sports Section
H.L. Hodges Co
1
210 E. 5th St.
Co.
752-4154 I
Be a Super Santa!
Surprise everyone this year...
GiveTussy
2for*r
Stocking Stuffers!
2 Luscious Tussy Lipsticks 2 Tussy Fresh Fruit Lip Glossers 2 Tussy Creme Eye Shadows
ECKERDS
DRUG STORES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
ij: Seouiuiu ^
I
Holiday Gifts for
Yeax Iround ideasuie
25
DIAGONAL
ZenRh Sdld-Stote
CHRQMMOLOan
r*
Fine FuihihjfeStyle Consote
The 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. Mediterranean styled console in choice of Dark Oak or Pecan color finish.
ZENITH
CONSOLE
STEREO
ior
DIAGONAL
Zenith Solid-State
Compact ConsobTV
The AVANTE X F4082XUltramodern console in new compact size. Bermuda Shell White lacquer finish with black and chrome accents.
100% solid-state chassis with Power Sentry, Chromatic One-Button Tuning and Automatic Fine Tuning.
Fine
Fufniture Styling,
Beautiful Musk...
Agift the whole family can enjoy" i
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 playeVand the
exclusive Zenith Allegro Speaker
System.
Modubf Stereo Complete sound system gift ideas
Zenih Sofcd-Stote
19^ CHRQMACOlORn
Diagonal
Th OEQAS F4015L-
Distmctive solid-state compact in Be ge and Dark Brown with Nickel-Goid color accents Exceptional price
Znh Solid-State
17^ CHROMACOLOHn
Diagonal
The RAEBURN FMS2LCompact solid-state portable with energy saving Power Seritry Voltage Regulating System Full Zenith quality and dependability.
TheJULLIARD F547W-AM/FM/
Stereo FM tuner-amplifier. 8-track tape player. Stereo Precision Record Changer,
Allegro 1000 speakers
The PRESTWICK F594WZenith s
finest Allegro 3000 speaker system
plus 8-track player/recorder,
AM/FM/Stereo
FM tuner-amp
and Record
Changer
Gift ideas in Zenith B&W PhrtaMeT V
12"
Diagonal
The PALETTE FI 335-
Over 55% solid state chassis Lightweight portable >t gift priced to suit any budget
16^
diagonal
The MALDEN F1535C-
Big screen portable, with over 80% solid-state chassis for outstanding dependability end reliability
Thefes Q Zenith Rociio for Everyone on \bu List
A. RF42AC/battery compact AM/FM portable m choice of three bright colors ...................$00 00
B. RE25Battery operated AM/fM portable Includes earphone .$00 00
C.F472 AM/FM digital Clock Vadio with alarm and sleep switch AFC -....$00 00
0. RF55AC/battery multi-band AM/ FM/Manne/PSB-Hi/Air AFC and Squelch Control ..........$0000
The quality goes m before the name goes on*
Prices Too Low To Advertise. Check With Us.
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans St. Graanvilla, N.C. Phon 752-3736
The Catholic community of the Diocese of Raleigh, which consists of the eastern section of North Carolina, will join in a Solemn Liturgical Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Diocese and the opening of the Holy Year 1975.
A Pontifical con-celebrated Mass will be offered this afternoon at 4:30 in the Dorton Arena, at Raleigh. The Mass will also be a memorial to the late Most Reverend Vincent S. Waters, Bishop of Raleigh, who
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1974A-llCatholics At Arena Today David Evans New President Of Lo^cai Builders Association
died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack.
Cardinals and Bishops from throughout the United States will join with the Most Reverend George L>Tich, of the Diocese of Charlotte, who will be principal celebrant of the Mass.
The well-known radio and television speaker Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen will deliver the Sermon. Music for the Mass will be rendered by massed choirs from parishes throughout the Diocese.
'Super Farms
ir
Sierra Topic
The Greenville area members of the Sierra Club will hold a public meeting on Monday, December 9 at 8 p. m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan Building at 264 bypass west of Pitt Plaza.
Various members of the East Carolina University faculty and state agency officials will discuss the ecological impact of the super farms of coastal North Carolina.
The public is invited to attend. In addition. Sierra Club membership information will be available at the Monday meeting,
May Bring Charges
SILER CITY, N.C. (UPI) -Manslaughter charges may be brought against a Siler City man arrested in connection with the death of a policeman Friday night, officers said Saturday.
David Evans, Jr. of Greenville was elected president and national director of the Greenville-Washington Home Builders Association at the annual Christmas party and installation of officers held Friday evening at the Can-dlewick Inn.
Outgoing president Lee Ball introduced C. L. Reavis of Wilmington, 1974 president of the N. C. Home Builders Association, who conducted the installation of the new slate of
officers.
In addition to Evans, other officers elected are: Jesse Childers, first vice-president; Harold Gurganus of Washington, second vice-president; Don Moon, state director; Larkin Little, secretary-treasurer; and Don Gregory, coordinating officer. Also installed were new members of the associations board of directorsLee Ball, chairman, Larry Whitlow, Mark Tipton, Connally Branch and Ollie Harrington.
Ed Tipton received a plaque the association, honoring him as past president The Greenville-Washington and as outgoing chairman of the Home Builders Association board. Lee Ball received a entails more than 40 members in plaque as outgoing president of the two city area. They are
members of the N. C. Association of Home Builders and also an affiliate of the National Association of Home Builders Association of the U. S.
After 43 Years, Arrested
DAVID EVANS. JR.
Authorities said James Scott, 33, of Siler City, was being held without bond in the death of police dispatcher James Albert Perry, 21.
Bahai Planning Observance
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) The long arm of the law has reached back 43 years for Frank Lee Smith v
A policeman investigating a minor traffic accident in which the68-year-old Smith was involved Friday discovered a warrant outstanding for him. Police said it accused him of highway robbery in a $7.25 theft on April 21,1931.
It was not learned why the case had not been disposed of when Smith was a 25-year-old maa But since the crime is a felony to which the statute of limitations doesnt apply. Smith was arrested.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 1/3off tho rogular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's nMrinn nqari!.
GOD MONDAY THITJ; WEDNESDAY
COUPON
TMt Cewpan Alto Honer0 Kero-O-Mat on uth St. Ana Wott|nftto^ Laundromat on Trade St.
Coupon Mutt Accompany Clothot To 80 Honored
EXPERT
i .A\
ALTERATION
cl
SERVICE
Cm
AVAILABLE
m
Zoning Change Subject Of Bethei Hearing
Perry and officer Ashley Watkins, 21, were involved in a car accident Friday night while trying to stop Scott. Perry and Watkins, the operator of the vehicle, were taken to Chatam Hospital. Perry died Saturday morning; Watkins remained in satisfactory condition.
BETHELA public hearing will be held on Tuesday, December 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Office, Bethel, for the purpose of considering a proposed change in the zoning map as follows:
That the area of the Town of Bethel known as the elementary school property, located between James and Main Streets, bounded on the south by the lands of H.L. Rives, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Bethel Clinic, and Bethel Pharmacy, and on the north by the Bethel Baptist Church, the old gymnasium property, and possible others, be changed from its present classification which is R-75 to that of Highway Business, and that the zoning map which is a part of the zoning ordinance of the Town of Bethel-be amended to show such change.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, peach cobbler, milk;
Tuesdaybraised beef, rice, green beans, rolls, orange petals, milk;
Wednesdaycheeseburger, carrot sticks, french fries, gelatin, milk;
Thursdayhamburger steak with onions and gravy, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, plain cake square, milk;
Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cornbread, brownie, milk.
The Bahai Community of Greenville will participate in the observance of Human Rights Day Tuesday.
The Bahai Community will sponsor a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Apt. P8 Oak-mont Square, 1212 Red Banks Rd.
Human Rights Day commemorates the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 by the members of the United Nations.
According to Ludi Johnson of Greenville, the Declaration of Rights, in recognition of the interdepence of the human race, attempted to express a common code of basic human rights applicable to all nations.
Costa Rica Program Set
Arrangements are in the final stages as East Carolina University prepares for a year abroad at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica, Central America.
ECU professors will be on the campus in Heredia to instruct students who decide to spend one semester (one and a half quarters) or two semesters (3 quarters) in Costa Rica.
plication blanks are available at the ECU Department of Geography office in Brewster Building. More details about the program will be given in four informal sessions scheduled for 3-4 p.m., Monday through Thursday, during the week of Dec. 16 in Brewster C-206.
Extra Special Savings
5 4^*
Op*n 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Interested persons may learn further details about the Costa Rica program from Drs. Donald Steila and Robert Cramer at the ECU geography department. Information sheets and ap-
JCPermey
auto center ^
SONY
Color TV & Stereo For Christmas
Shop Monday - Friday Til 8 PM Sold & Serviced By
Bob's TV & Appliance
Corner Memorial Drive & 5th St.2 Blocks From Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville, Phone 752-6248
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021
a fresh idea for everyone on your shopping list
RELATIVE Mother
SPECIAL TITLES -Fine Folks
Father
Wife
House to House Neighbor
Sweetheart
Husband _
Parents -
From Our House
Sister, Sister & Husband
Across the Miles _ Special Friend
Baby's First
Bondholder
_ Brother, Brother
& Wife _
Daughter,
Daughter & Husband I Son, Son & Wife
_Moneyholder
Christmas Cheer
Christmas Birthday Teacher Boss
OfUG STOfS
CtEATOtS Of kiASONABLE DMUO MtlCiS^
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
'Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity Employor^'
Fdeonour
aSHP
AF/XGoCal
Our shipment has finally arrived! We apologize for keeping you waiting.'We do not expect any more until after Christmas
V
Look at the features and compare:
Engina
Wheels and Tires
3.5 H.P. Tecumsoh 3600 R.P.M.
4 Cyck
1 Of. Gat Tank Recoil Startar
Steel5' Front Tire-
4:10 X 3.50 X 5 Stud
Rear Tire4:10 x 3.50 x 5 Stud
Seat
Drive
Cantrifugal ClutchI to 1 goar ratio No. 35 Chain
Foam Padded Vinyl Covered
Brakes
Foot ActuatedFriction Type
Frame
Continuous loop supportod in stress areas
Short Arc Waldad
Steering
GoomefricDimensions
Weight105 NM. Ovarall Ltnffh-ar' Overall Haight2*'^ SMt Height-7''
Overall Width3*'
Ground Claafanca244'
Wheel Base43Vk"
0*geHal4CfWwy, PW PItm, OrswvMs, OpM Muiday Nmv Saferday IremI A.M'W;99P.M.
J
By Jerry Bishop
Reminiscent of an oldeif and popular style of archi- F tecture, the MacVicar" has combined that elegance with the convenience of newer design principles. One of the most attractive elements of the "MacVicar is its work center, which combines kitchen. dining area, utility room and half bath in a rectangular area divided for convenience, but with an easy flow of traffic throughout the entire area.
To the left of this work area and behind the garage is the family room, which, because of its location, can be the center of activity without noise escaping to other parts of the home.
Entrance is into a foyer, with storage and closet space provided. The foyer directs traffic into the living room, which is lighted by a woodburning fireplace. In addition to the informal eating space in the kitchen, a formal dining room is attractive for the family who likes to entertain.
The sleeping center is on the upper floor, with three bedrooms sharing two baths. Double closets are provided in the master bedroom, which enjoys a full bath. A large linen closet is installed in the hall, just outside the second bath.
The half timber/half stucco exterior gives unusual warmth to the home, and the shingled roof adds texture to the structure, A full basement expands the area of the home and can be developed as the owner wishes.
A massive stone patio at the rear of the family room and kitchen is an added feature for summer enter-
PLAN YOUR HOME'
STYLE REMINISCENT OF ENGLISH TUDOR
ON THE ^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres <t
Ever strip the paint or varnish from a table or a cabinet? If so, you know what a messy and usually tedious job it can be.
I talked the other day with a man who has stripped such things as a racing car, a 18th-century railroad station and a mansion. Since the process involved dipping the items to be stripped into a tank of chemicals, it took some doing to handle the above mentioned things. But it was accomplished by dismantling the car, the sta
tion and parts of the mansion that required treatment.
The mansion parts, for instance, had to be brought to the work area in Walton, N.Y., in a huge flatbed truck. The wood turned out to have more than 20 coats of paint on it, necessitating two weeks attention.
The man who accomplished these feats, and hundreds of others over the years, is Eric Houck, whose finely chiseled beard and smock-like attire give him the appearance of an artist. He told me how he got by accident into the business of removing paint, varnish and
AREA
taining and combines with First floor
the porch for pleasant out Second floor
door living. ^ Basement
Garage
WORK CENTER IDEALLY STRUCTURED IN THE MACVICAR
a**
. - to.
ucoM n.00111
-CUT H R a-
sets of MAC VICAR House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints ...
Each Additionj Set of Same Plan.............
Associated Honte Plans Book...................
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans; Parcel Post....................
First Class....................
Books: Third Class (per hook)...........
First Class (per book)............
...$15.00 ... 9.00
... . 1.35
1.25
2.25 .48
1.00
Name
Address
Gty A State.
Zip
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. gdR
Chrisfmas Lights Bright Again
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
As their absence last year reminded many people, Christmas tree lights may provide a psychological lift for the spirit as well as a powerful display. Without the customary glow, some people felt as if Yuletide had passed them by.
Now more people are aware that the wise use of such lights will have little effect on the energy consumed, and lighting companies are trying to spread the word to reassure merrymakers.
You could put five 50-watt midget light sets on a tree and consume less wattage than you would burning a 100-watt bulb,* insists Gary Mason, a lighting expert for General Electric^^
Whats more, twinkling
lights use only half as much electricity as standard bulbs, something people often overlook, he maintains.
Clear bulbs provide more brightness and are very popular in recent years, he points out, but you do not need many more colored bulbs to provide a good display, anyway, and that doesnt really affect the wattage.
In choosing lights for a tfee, he suggests using a formula which provides festive illumination without burdening the tree. Three times the height of the tree (in feet) times the width equals the number of standard bulbs that will make a nice display, he says. Multiply the number by two to get the ideal number of midget lights. Look
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
23. Austral.
1. City in Illinois
parrot
6. Sundried brick
25. Water holes
11. Proprietor
26. Prepared
12. Slacken
28. Exchequer
14. Theatrical
29. Poker stake
show
30. Wing
15. Jacobs son
31. 6r. letter
16. Russian assent 34 Sherbet
17. Elevator
35 Cathedral city
inventor
36. Prophet
18. Conquered
37. True
19. Wire measure
38. Before
20 Also
39 Afr antelope
21. Admirer
40 Amative
22. Donate
42. Time being
EfaariR Hanna ancjE aaaaa HQni^ss ssana Hara asa ass Qsa aaans Qssaas aaf2?HQra Ejanas aam Qnr^nra 02 HHn raSE 3JHSG] caarannu
aaaara asaas
for light strings that approximate the number.
For example, a tree that is 3 feet high and 3 feet wide might use 27 standard lights or 54 midget lights.
Roughly a guide for standard lights might be; a four-foot tree, 35; a five-foot tree, 60; a six-foot tree, 80; a seven-foot tree, 105. If the tree is very full you may want to add to that number.
It is even possible to save on electricity during the holidays by turning out other lights in the room ^ when the tree lights are on, Mason contends. We estimate that Christmas home lighting will be only one-30th of one per cent of the total home electricity used.
He suggests observing the government energy office time limitation on lights a 10:30 curfew.
Some people may prefer lighting mantel decorations or running a rope of greens across the dining table or up the stair banister intertwined with lights.
If there are no bushes or
trees near the house outdoors, one may make a tree form with furring strips that may be covered with lights and placed against the house for a pretty effect. A small tree would not require too many lights.
Tree lights that are cool to the touch may be used on plastic trees without fear of needles melting, it is advised. Almost 50 per cent of the trees used in 1974 may well be of the artificial variety, one major maker estimates.
As live trees become more expensive and artificial trees are made to look more like live trees, more acceptance for
them is being gained in traditional households.
This year branch needles
have been made an inch longer providing an even fuller forest look, points out Donald Warning, an executive of American Tree and Wreath, who emphasized that the stronger
branches of steel wire can support heavier ornaments. In addition to the long-range economy factor, many people put up
the Christmas tree early for a longer Yuletide season, and this may be another reason artificial trees are becoming acceptable even in traditional households. There is less mess when the tree is dismantled, another plus.
Their best-selling tree is six and a half feet with seven to 10 sections that can be assembled, they insist, in less than 10 minutes.
Minitrees, some equipped with lights, are ideal for the invalids bedside table or for use on mantels or dinner tables, and these, too, use a small amount of electricity.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. In talking to contractors about reroofing my home with asphalt shingles, I have discovered there is a wide variation in the nailing procedures used by roofers. Is there any way I can tell how many nails should be used and where they should go? I intend to kibitz while the work is going on.
A. Even with self-sealing shingles, incorrect nailing can lead to problems. Nails for reroofing should be galvanized or aluminum roofing nails, long enough to penetrate at least ^4ths of an inch into the wood deck or through plywood decks. Nails should be IV4 inches for shingles on new construction or where the old roof has been removed, IV4 toA>/4 inches for reroofing or old asphalt roofing, and IVi inches for reroofing over old wootF shingles, and 1 inch and 12 inches in from the sides. Nails should not be placed in or above the factory-applied self-sealing stripe, since high nailing makes the roof vulnerable to blow-offs. And if the roofer is using fewer than four nails for each shingle, hes skimping. Manufacturers of asphalt shingles usually print nailing instructions for their products on the bundles. The roofer wont go wrong if he follows those instructions.
A. 'This type of glue, which has many uses, is not intended for outdoors, since it is not waterproof and can be affected even by heavy moisture in the air. I have seen some applications where it has held up well outdoors, but in such cases the objects had been given several coats of paint, so the glue was well sealed from the elements.
Q. Two of the posts along our wooden fence are wobbly. 'They have been there about 10 years. What is the best way of strengthening them? The wood in the posts appears to be in good condition.
A. 'The simplest way to strengthen them is to drive wooden wedges into the ground on opposite sides of each post so that it makes a tight fit. Sometimes this will last a year or two, sometimes indefinitely. Secvu'e the tops of the wedges into the post with galvanized Krews. Soak the wedges in a wood preservative before using them. A more permanent repair, if the posts are set in concrete, is to dig down and fill the spaces with new concrete, being sure to go below the frost level, since you are in an area where there are cold winters.
other coatings. A Junior high school dropout, he worked as a cab driver and gas station attendant until 1966, when he took a job as. a Janitor at Delhi Technical College, where he was later trained to become a steam foreman.
One day, while degreasing steam fittings in a garbage can filled with a chemical compound, Houck noticed that the paint stick, which he was using to flsh out the brass fittings, was being cleaned and stripped of paint. CXirious, he dipped an old varnished chair into the compound and took it out in 30 seconds. It was stripped clean.
After months of experimenting, Houck developed a chemical mixture that was nonflammable and nontoxic and could be rinsed off with water. He bought a butter vat and some equipment and started his own business in a rented milk house. Without sufficient funds, he depended on word-of-mouth adverising to build up his business. It produced some results, but not enough. He then placed a small ad in a local newspaper. The next day he had more work than he could handle.
Houck moved his operation to a creamery, bought a huge tank and had to hire help. Today, there are more than 100 of his stripping centers across the country.
There must be a moral here, but Im not sure what it is. Could it just be that newspaper advertising pays?
(Home handymen will find Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs invaluable. For a copy of it, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Q. Can I use the white glue that comes in a squeeze bottle for a piece of wood furniture that is to be used outdoors?
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phon* 752-3042
TERMITES OR ANTS7
Don't bo half tura. Call a profettional post control operator for an Inspection today.
The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage ^frorn tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This it why termite protection it at important as a homeowner's insurance policy.
N.L MCX>RE
Pest Control Inc. 752^^440
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZLE
43. Precise
44. Hinder
DOWN
1. Fr. peinter
1
1
5
5
9
vr-
II
12
<3
'4
15
i7
ifi
19
20
li
13
1m
%
&
27
2
28
w
5T-
fr
34
%
1
J7
39
no
11
Ml
%
43
n
Por lima 33 min.
AP Navsiaorvrat
13 7
2. Vegetable caterpillar
3. Sacrosanct
4. Defendant at law
5 Native metal
6. Inert gas
7. College official
8. Senescent
9. Exist
10. Salad plant 13. Stories
18. Route
19. Villain 21. Saute
22 Highway sign 24 Poem 25. Lubricant 26 Hoist 27. Again 28 Tsetse 30. Choose 32. Therefore 33 Succession
35 Author Ambler
36 Wild plum
38 Gr. letter
39 Uoshot 41. Steer
Estate
By Louis E. Clark^ G.RI
REALTOR m
The Dallas Theater Center was the only theater building designed, by Frank Uovd Wright.
--HANDSHAKES DON'T COUNT
Many business agreements have been sealed with a handshake" and enforced in the courts. But when It comes to the world of Roel Estate you cannot and should not roly on oral promises. In feet, legislation in each of the titty states specificelty requires that all agreements end conditions roletivo to the sale of roei ostete spocificelly bo in writing.
In roei estate, oral promises or conditions hevo Httk standing. If they ere not contained in writing within the agreement of selo, or on othor papers relating to the transection, thoy ero not binding. In fact, the typical
agreement of sale provides a clause to the effect that all oral statements relative to the transection made prior to the signing of the written agreement ere invalid.
The only way to put any teeth into oral promises, is to insist that everything which you tMnk is significant be put in writing.
H therels ehytNng, we can -do to help you in the field of roel estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to heipl
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEHCA
call us for quotations FARRIOR &$ONS,INC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 818-753-4572
STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Painting Or Decoiatlngf
PAINTINC
DfXORATinC
WALL
COViJUMC
The Decorating end Design Department of A B. Whitiey. Inc. Interiors specializes In fabrics, carpeting and wallcovering. We also offer custom furniture from exclusive companies or custom designed and crafted furniture especially for you and your naeds. Two professional staff designers ere availeble to assist you. Call 752-7131 for an appointment.
A B. Whitlty. Inc.
1311 W. 14th St. GrMfwill*, N. C
arrz^LX,
"LOOK-A-HERE!"
(.
HERE'S WHAT BOB'S TV HAS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
BEA SMART SANTA
GIVE A
KitchenAid
energy saver dishwasher
BUY
I.
FOR CHRISTMAS!
Color Televisions, Stereos and Radios Soles And Service
BUILT BEHER, NOT CHEAPER!"
'ttsasony:
HP-2S8:8-Ttack Cartridge Ptayer/necorder, Record Pteym; FM Stereo^M/AM Radio
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8.
Wbutd you like to make your cartridges as well as piay 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 micfophone Automatic Ftecord Level Control arcmtry aaaures professionai results
Bob's TV & Appliance
f
CORNFR MEMORIAL DRIV E A 5TH iT GRE FNVILL ^ FHONE^ :-:d
^6 E 2ND ST AYDEN PHONE : :i
'
Or
Books Survived Prophecies As Tp The Death Of Reading
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, lt74A-13
Mltors Note: The following Is an excerpt from an article which appeared In Exchange, the Investor magailne of the New York Stock Exchange. The author Is security analyst and vice president at the Wall Street firm of Thomson & McKinnon Auchincloss Kohl-meyer.
By CHARLES J. ROLO Distributed by CPI Book publishing, as old as recorded history, has endured despite prophecies of doom in recent years.
The decline of reading-for-entertainment was widely predicted as television brought a less taxing form of recreation into the home. And when teaching machines made their short-lived appearance on
Responded To 67 Calls
During November, the 18 rural fire departments in Pitt County answered a total of 67 alarms, with 27 of these being for grass or woods fires. The total number of fires am(^ted to 65. Two of the alarms received were false alarms.
Other categories of fire reported in addition to grass or woods fires were 15 house fires; six buildings other than houses; four automobile fires; and 11 miscellaneous fires. There were two cases of mutual aid, where one department assists another in a fire.
As a result of the Afires, property estimated at $15,695 was lost. Total value of property involved in the 65 fires is estimated at $219,900, with an additional estimated property value of $342,000 exposed to the fires.
Staton House Fire Department had the largest number of alarms, responding to 11 calls during November.
; Female seals usually seek out a secluded beach or, in rare instances, an ice floe before the birth of their young. The pups usually are bom between low and high tides.
the educational scene, technology buffs were confident they would replace books as the basic tool of learning.
None of these things have happened. To the contrary, in the last 20 years, the growth of leisure time, increasing affluence and rising cultural and educational standardstogether with the explosion of knowledge and the mass merchandising of books in paperback have transformed book publishing from a gentlemans profession into a publicly owned industry with consistent profitability and a healthy return on invested capital.
Some 40,000 new books (including new editions) were published in the United States in 1973. Even so, in terms of^ dollar volume, book publishing is still a relatively small industry. Its total sales of $3.2 billion are less than the individual sales of the 30 largest United States corporations. The industrys main segments are educational publishing, $969 million; trade books (general fiction and non-fiction, including juveniles), $460 million; business, professional and technical-scientific books, $405 million; mass-market paperbacks, $286 million; encyclopedias (domestic) $262 million; and mail order* $221 million. Of the 15 leading publicly owned book companies, eight are listed on the New York Stock Exchange and three on the American Stock Exchange.
While the long-term trend in government spending on education cannot be reliably predicted, we have certain signposts to the future. The pro-cducation forces in Congress are fairly strong, and political expediency favors increasing appropriations for programs affecting the underprivileged and ethnic minorities. These programs, which mainly involve elementary reading and mathematics, are important to the educational publishers. Meanwhile, many state governments are seeking to equalize educational opportunity, an objective that inescapably involves higher expenditures; it just isnt feasible, politically, to make drastic cutbacks in the prosperous districts in order to raise
standards in the poorer ones. Finally, at the local levels (as noted by McGraw-Hill), declining enrollments have freed school systems from the burden of physical expansion, and they could conceivably devote a bit more money to textbooks and educational materials.
Certain segments of book publishing have an impressive growth record and well-defined prospects for continued growth, notably business and professional books, mass-market paperbacks and special-interest book clubs.
The major book comanies have sound balance sheets and their capital requirements are modest in relation to their cash
flow. Moreover, ediKational publishing is an industry to which it is difficult to gain entry; the leading companies of 15 years ago are still the leading companies today.
In their relatively brief stock market history, bo^ publishing stocks soared into the stratosphere; then they sank, gradually, into the lower depths. Now that investors appear to be more concerned with security and value rather than with glamour, book publishing will perhaps be appraised for what it really is: not a high-growth or a no-grt)wth industry, but one with good chances of sustaining moderate growth.
THE BETTER TO SEE THROUGHGlass Is hobted Into place, held by a suction device, on the 57th floor of Bostons John Hancock Building. Thousands of sheets of plywood had been used when the original glass popped out in the wind. Its expected to become a glass building again by spring. (AP Wirephoto)
I CHO
I>INCM>triVT CITY
305 W> Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
OPEN TODAY 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
Toys, Christmas Trees, Christmas
Decorations On Sale Sunday From 1:00 P.M. To 5:00 P.M.
See The Largest Selection Of Christmas Items In Pitt County And At Nichols Super Low Discount Prices.
OPEN TODAY 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
CHARGE IT AT NICHOLSCooperative Occupational Education Programs
ofJ.H. Rose High SchoolInvites You To Be A Patron ofMY FAIR LADYTo Be Presented April 3, 4 and 5. 1975
264 Shell Pantry First State Bank Pitt Theatre Stancil Flying Service Hollowells Drug Stores Pepsi Cola Nichols
Family Dollar Store Roses
Bailey Wholesale Jerry's Sweet Shoppe McRoy Insurance Tarheel Toyota
Kentucky Fried Chicken Wachovia
Electronic Calculators Buck's Electric
Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractor Carraway Typewriter Company Bach, Inc.
Parker's Bar B Que
Tupperware Home Parties
Bill Potts Manager KFC E. 5th St.
Lloyd Mills Postmaster
Dozier Appraisal & Realty Company
Sam Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
Webb Office Supply
Janet Mizelle
Allen Mizelle
Name To Appear In Program,
Address
Phone
*5.00
Name will appear on patrons page in program.
Return Form and Money To
J.H. Rose High School J.T.Perry Elm Street . Greenville, N.C. 27834
Name To Appear In And On Program.
Address
Phone_
*15.00
Name Will Appear On Patrons Page Plus You Will Receive A Program With Your Name Engraved In Gold On The Cover.
)
In A Free Performance Thursday Evening
Country Singing Sailors
S'
'A
\
SINGING SAILORETTE. . .Seaman Peggy Lang, featured vocalist with the U.S. Navys Atlantic FMeet Band, the Country Helmsmen, will be heard in a free concert of country music
Thursday night at 8 p.m. Center Theater. All the duty Navy personnel.
in Mendenhall Student performers are active
On Thursday, December 12, at 8:00 p.m. the U.S. Navys newest country group whichi^ also features a fast-moving floor show.. .The Country Helmsmen . .will put on a show in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on campus at East Carolina University. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
The band was formed in April 1974 and has been under the direction of band leader Chief Musician Jerry Gilmore, who has recorded on his own label out of Nashville, and appeared with such noted entertainers as the Everly Brothers, Merle Haggard. Charlie Pride, and Johnny Cash
Most of the bands performers have ranged from ship arriavals at the Norfolk Navy Station to recruting tours in Tennessee, North Carolina and Massachusetts.
Playing guitars for the group are Musician Third Gass Rich Lowrance of New Orleans and Musician Seaman Joe Khoury of Swansea, Mass., who also is a vocalist. 'The rhythm section consists of Musician Second Class Jimmie Sparks of Baton Route, La , and Musician Third "Class Frank Cantrell of Portland, Maine.
The members of the band have had prior musical experience before entering the Navy and have graduated from the Navys School of Music in Norfolk, Va., Gilmore said. I believe the training we received in music in typical of the training and opportunity tor advancement the Navy offers in any of the 70 job specialties we have available.
Todays Navy wants its people to make the most out of their talents, whether its in music, electronics, or medicine. People who find their success in the Navy make the Navy successful, Gilmore noted.
PITT
The Trial of Billy JackAfter a five year sentence for manslaughter, Billy Jack finds conditions worse than ever. He retreats into the world of the mind in a search for lifes meaning. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.
Willie McBean And His Flying MachineSpecial kiddie matinee for Saturday, 10 a.m. (G)
Old Calcutta ,Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)
MEADOWBROOK
The SUng-Newmans Law Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (PG)
Moonrunners-Fear Is The KeyJames Mitchum stars in "Moonrunners Fear is the story of a man whose wife and son are killed by a crime ring. He becomes involved in international intrigue and a plot to recover more than 10 million dollars worth of jewels. Stars Barry Newman. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday.
PLAZA CINEMA The GamblerA young college professor is obsessed with gambling and seriously extends his credit with casino operators. (R) Sunday through 'Tuesday.
Rider On The RainA young woman kills the stranger who raped her and disposes of the body. A second stranger appears and seems to know all about the killing and is after a bag that contains $60,000. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Electra Glide In BlueLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m.
PARK
The Three MusketeersSunday through Tuesday. (PG) Soilser BlueIn the late 1870s, a young private and a sharp-tongued girl, who has been the captive of an Indian chief, sur vive an Indian attack on a cavalry payroll detachment. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday. .
Sweet Jesus Preacher Man Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
TICE
SerpicoThis is the true story of New York policeman Frank Serpico who works to eliminate corruption in the police department The second feature is "Badge 373 which is the stor> of an unconventional New York cop who finds her partner's killer and destroys a crime ring. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
The Love Life Of .\ Cop-Rattle Of The .AmaionsDouble feature for Thursday through Saturday (Rl
Reynolds Price Novel Subject Of Next Playhouse Auditions
Auditions for the East Carolina Playhouses third major production, A Long and Happy Life, will be held in McGinnis Auditorium on December 12 from 7:30 until 10:00 and on December 13 from 4:00 until 6:00 and from 8:00 until 10:00.
As a novel, A Long And Happy Life, by Reynolds Price, won the William Faulkner Foundation award in 1%2 for the most notable first novel published by an American in that year.
Price, who teaches English at Duke University, wrote a screen play of A Long And Happy Life which has not yet been produced. Edgar
lx>essin, a friend of Price and chairman of the East Carolina University Drama Department, thought the screen play would work well on stage and Price has agreed to a production, based on the screen play, at East Carolina University.
. The show will open February 5th and play through the 12th in the East Carolina Playhouses Studio Theatre. The opening will be a world premiere.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
Anyone interested is invited to try out for a A Long And Happy Life. Scripts are on reserve at the University library for audition preparation.
Top Tunes
You
When WiU I See Again? Three Degrees Kung Fu Fighting, Carl Douglas I Can Help, Billy Swan Angie Baby, Helen Reddy C^ts In The Cradle, Harry Chapin
Do It (Till You^re Satisfied), B.T. Express My Melody of Love, Bobby Vinton Sha-La-La, A1 Green Wishing You Were Here, Chicago Youre The First, The Last, My Everything, Barry White
Opening Wednesday On Campus
The Scent Of Flowers
The East Carolina Playhouse will open its second major production, A Scent Of Flowers, in the Playhouse Studio Theatre on Wednesday, December 11 at 8:15. The play will run through Wednesday, December 18.
A Scent Of Flowers, by James Saunders, starred Katheryn Haughton in its critically hailed off-Broadway presentation. A memory play, rich in humor and poignance, Newsday called it a literate, delicate and lovely fantasy, filled with the kind of wonder that has been conspicously absent from our theatre of late. The show is a portrait, not only of a premature death, but of life and love and the touching failure of those who reach out to help but cannot retrieve the loss to which they have unwittingly contributed.
A Scent of Flowers is directed by Don Biehn, who was responsible for last years play Dracula. Liz Geiger of Millers Port, Ohio, will play the lead role of Zoe. Greg Zittel, veteran of many Summer Theatre productions, will play opposite her in the role of Godfrey. Robert T. Williams designed the sets and Carol H. Beule designed the costumes.
Tickets for A Scent Of Flowers will not be sold at the Central Ticket Office, but at the McGinnis Auditorium Box Office from 10:00-4:(K) or at the Studio Theatre Box Office from 7:(X) until curtain time on nights of performance. Call 758-6390 for reservations.
All tickets are priced at $2.00 each
A SCENT OF FLOWERS. . . .stars Elizabeth Geiger and Greg Zittel are shown together jduring a rehearsal scene. The play opens -Wednesday and will be on board in the Playhouse
Studio Theater through the foilowing Wednesday. December 16. Tickets are available at McGinnis Auditorium or at the door prior to performance time.
Two Major Works By String Group
TVo major works of the Baroque era are to be performed when the Baroque String Ensemble of the Youth Orchestra appears in concert on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building.
The first composition, Arcangelo Corellis Concerto Grosso, Opus 6, No. 4 will feature soloists Pamela and Patricia Bath, violinists; and Jim Kittrell, cellist.
The Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 by Bach is to be the second work on the program. Guest artists performing in
this piece are Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, Joanne Bath, violinist, and Ann Searl, flutist.
Dr. Rodney Schmidt conducts the Baroque String Ensemble of the Youth Orchestra. The group performed at the North Carolina Music Educators Association convention in Winston-Salem last month.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Since seating at the recital hall is limited, patrons are served on a first-come, first-seated basis.
CATERING
For All Occasions
Any Location HomeBusinessOutside Holiday Parties Servers & Bartenders
Phone 758-2424
SERVOMATION
NOW THRU TUE.!
"IT CAN BE SAID, SIMPLY AND WITH THANKS, THAT IT IS AN ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIEr
Joy Cocks Time Magazine
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
-pf- rMWTMMMMMWMoni TECHNICOIOR* PRINTS BY OE LUXE
SCREEN RIGH'TS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Warner Bros, has purchased
screen rights to Horse 264 PLAYHOUSES
Opera, a comedy western. J THEATRE
t miles west op GREENVILLE I
ON US 1*4 (FARMVILLE HWY) K
4th Big Week Don't Miss Itn
J
I
7
ACAOONY
AWATOS
MAIL ROOOIT IWWNAM RjCDrORO ROBOITSIUbK
A C* HM
INCSnNO M
PITT
. .ifcTrial Bil^Jack
I:
Ne Passes or Geest AOm. Tickets Times
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMINT CENTER
C4''4f(l P'ims Prt^-nts
AN
EROTIC
TRA6I-
ALSO
NEWMAN'S
LAW"
George
Peppord
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
MONA' ATSON
IN HER LATEST FEATURE
For Ladies arsd Gentlemen -Over 18
SRewtlme* TRm-Set. *;S*.|
SUN.-MON.-TUE$.-WED. F^ramouM nctura PieeaRi
aMOWARD W KQOf
neducm
BADGE 373
onraKOBT THE EXPUmorKDmi CBAM.
m kcaiorPruMbTHOVinAB A RWUMDUHT PCTURE
ALSO
ALRdONO "SGRPICOr^
CoNr TEOeeaXOfr a Pwwre,#* IWeeee
SHOWS DAILY AT I-3-5-7-9 P.M. DOORSOPEN 12:45 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT: "SOLDIER BLUE (PG)
PLAZA
756-0088 e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
The Gambler PaulSorvino Lauren Hutton James Toback P.eee,.ewlrwin Winkler Robert Chartoff oeeMee * Karel Reisz iieMc si.e Jerry Fiekfing
taCMor AP^wwMePtcNeeRNe
SHOWS DAILY 1:00-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:10 DOORSOPEN 12:45
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.: RIDER ON THE RAIN" (PG)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1974A-15
Hypnotist And Magician Coming To Rose High
From Sheppard Memorial Library
' By JUNE D. PARKER
One of the new books in Sheppard Memorial Library is This Und Is Mine by Frances Casey Kerns. The setting is the wild frontier of Montana before the Gold Rush days. The main character, Blake Westfall, has run away from his strict Pen-nesylvania grandparents in order to find a less CMifusing and complex life. His journey takes him from New Orleans, to Saint Louis, and finally out West with a wagon train. It is unexpectly interrupted when he is taken prisoner by the Medicine Rock Indian Tribe. His dismay gradually changes to satisfaction and joy as he discovers the Indian culture and thought. The Indian way of life is brought alive by the vivd descriptions of everyday life, feelings, and ideals. His final surrender to this life comes when he falls in love and marries an Indian girl, Shy Fawn. In their life together, they try to overcome their vastly different backgrounds. All is well for a. while, then disaster strikes. Frances Casey Kerns set forth in this book a dramatic story of flesh and blood characters an absorbing saga of the Indian and the West Seldom has the Indian point of view been p<xTrayed with such genuine feeling and understanding.
Another new book is Mission To Malaspiga by Evelyn Anthony. This novel of chilling suspense and human drama is set in Italy with the ducal family of Villa Malaspiga that has dominated Florentine and Tuscan life fw 700 years. Katherine di Malaspiga Dexter, the granddaughter of a Malaspiga who married a commoner and emigrated to American, is sent back to Italy by American authorities to investigate the Malaspiga family business which purports to be an antique export film but that may be the cause of the death <rf Katherines younger brother. At the villa, she soon becomes enmeshed in the web of family ambition and passions. Her final snare is her cousin and her enemy, Alessandro, Duke of Malaspiga with whom she falls in love. Now, all the sinister forces come together to create this absorbing chiller of passion and death in Italy.
On the lighter side is George S. Kaufman And His Friends by Scott Meredith. This biography contains bits and pieces of Broadway when it really was the Great White Way. In this book, the life of the playwright, and director, who was perhaps the greates wit that this country ever produced, is revealed. Along with George S. Kaufman, one sees into the making of such hits as Of Thee I Sing, You Cant Take It With You. The Solid Gold Cadillac, Guys and Dolls, A Night At The Opera, and The Man Who Came To Dinner. One sees life with Dorothy Parker, Oscar Levant, Ring Lardner, the Marx Brothers, George and Ira Gershwin, Mary Astor, Cole Port, Samuel Goldwyn, Gypsy Rose Lee, Helen Hayes, and many others. George Kaufman, himself, makes for hilarious reading with his phobias and terrors, such as his fear of being touched, his never smiling, and his belief in his own certain financial ruin. He could tear down an enemy with his cutting wit, but he also could silently perform acts of kindness. This book is must reading for all interested in show business nostalgia.
The mysteries of magic and hypnotism will be major attractions of an evening of benefit entertainment being sponsored by the Rose High Boosters Club. Audience participation will be part of the show.
Varga, an international hypnotist, and Chiron, a master magician. On Tour, will be performing a com-/bined On Tour show at the Rose Senior High School Gym on Thursday, December 12, with a single performance at 7:30 p.m.
^ The event is sponsored by the Rose High Boosters Club to raise funds in support of all athletic programs at Rose High
Chiron, illusionist and magician, has been entertaining audiences throughout North America with his own production for the last five years, and has made annual tours of both Canada and the United States.
Varga recently completed coast to coast tours of Canada and the U.S., He has been ' performing professionally for over 20 years.
The performance should appeal to and mystify both children and adults alike, as the two performers provide a two and a-half hour fast moving show.
Chiron will make peopli appear and disappear oi stage, and will also present < menagerie of rabbits am ducks. He is reputed to be on* of the greatest iUua^nist and slight of hand exi|^ it North America.
He will demonstrati leviutlon, the art of illusiot where he suspends a lady ii mid-air, passing a hoo{ around her entire body.
The magician will us< volunteer members of audience to assist him it performing various feats such as change in colors oi silk cloths.
Although Vargas talenU are entirely different from the magk portion, he wili also use audience par ticipants.
CARTOON FEATURE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Wal Disneys Christmas release foi theaters this year wili be the cartoon featurette Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too.
This will include a demonstration of extra sensory perception, (ESP), using persons invited from the audience to produce objects which he will identify
while he is blindfolded.
Volunteers will be hypnotized and instructed to do many things, from playing in a symphony orchestra, driving in a race, or taking a
trip to Hawaii. There will be absolutely no em-barassment, Varga .says, as hypnosis cannot make anyone do something they dont want to do!
Admission for advance tickets is $1.50 for students, and $2.00 for adults. Tickets at the door on the night of performance will be $2 00 for students,and $2.50 for adults.
PREPARING FOR A HIGHLIGHT ACT. . . . .hypnotist Varga works with two assistants. Under hypnosis, the girl at left lays unharmed on sharp spikes. The girl at right, supported only at
ankles and shoulders, will have a cement block placed on her stomach which will be broken by the blow of a hammer.
Joseph Dudasik Watercolors Focus On Coastal Scenes
Music On Campus
In addition to the Baroque String Ensemble performance on Wednesday, three senior recitals are scheduled for the Music on Campus series during the coming week.
Details on the recitals are:
Thursday, December 12, 8:15 p.m.Dual senior recitals, Linda Wagner, clarinet; and Bob Conger, trcmibone.
Miss Wagner of Newport News, Va. and a student of Dr. Joseph Distefano, will be accompanied by Karen S. Keating, pianist and assisted by Phil Thompson on the clarinet duets. Selections on her program are Premier Phapsodie, Debussy; Sonata, Opus 22, Hamilton; the first movement of Martinos A Set for Clarinet (unaccompanied); Bassetts Clarinets Duets; and Brahms Sonata, Opus 120, Na 1 (the first two movements).
Robert Conger, from Falls Church, Va and student of George Broussard, will be accompanied by Karen Campbell on piano, harpsichord and string bass; and will be assisted by Phil Thompson, Mike Smith, George Broussard, Robert Dickie, David Herring, Ben New hall. Bob Sanger and Tom Shields.
Selections on his program are: Bachs Sinfona to Cantata 15C; Ballade, by E. Bozza Sonata for Solo Trombone, B. Childs; What Are You Doing The Rest of Your Life? and Killer Joe.
Conger will also perform his composition. Electronic Study No. 1.
Friday, December 13, 8:15 p.m. Ron Payne, senior recital, euphonium.
Ron, from Kings Mountain and a student of George Broussard, will be accompanied by Karen Hause, pianist; and assisted by Rie Davis, flutist, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Carleen Ragan, pianist
For his recital, Ron will perform Marcellos Sonata III; Fantasie Concertante by Casterede; the third movement of Iberts Concerto For Flute; Ravels Piece; and McKays Sonata.
There is no admission charge to any of the above recitals and the public is invited to attend. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis.
Advent, Christmas Music This Afternoon
JOE DUDASKIS.. .watercolor of a bridge and a cloudy day shows two ways in which the young artist handles watercolorfreely washed areas
in the sky; and controlled washes with drawn in details in the bridge and earth areas. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Its only natural that the tranquil scenes of sand, water, marsh grasses, boats and sea silvered wood that forms a large share of the landscape of coastal North Carolina should lure artists.
ECU School of Art sehior Joseph (Joe) Dudasik can be added to the roster of artists who are making coastal North Carolina scenes their focal point in art.
In his senior show just ended at the upstairs gallery at the Greenville Art Center, Joe showed about a dozen examples of watercolors. These recent works in which Joe uses areas of delicate transparent washes, captures moods of isolated poetry, quiet places in which nature has muted colors.
At a show Joe had at The Mushroom Gallery a couple of years ago, his paintings at
that time were ones in which colors were used like jewels small intense bits of color contained within outlines of ink or pencil lines. In this new show, he uses this style sparingly and in only one or two drawings, such as the
Writers Meet On Tuesday
The first writers meeting for the month of December will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes, RFD 2 (McGowans Cross Hoads), at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 10.
The Forbes home is about six miles south of Greenville, one mile from N.C. 43, taking the left turn at the D.H. Conley High School junction.
All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
drawing of a bridge in the photograph accompanying this article.
A native of New Bern, Joe worked this past summer in the Artists in The Park program on the Outer Banks.
Jerry Raynor
MARTHA GRAHAM RECEIVING AWARD
NEW YORK (AP) - The MacDowell Colony will present the first MacDowell Colony Medal ever awarded in the field of dance to Martha Graham this year.
The award will be presented, by Agnes de Mille, at the annual benefit dinner for the colony of artists in Peterborough, N.H. Mrs. Gerald Ford is sending a message which will be read to Miss Graham.
Three Opera Scenes At ACC In Wilson
Music of several centuries will be featured in todays three p.m. program of Advent and Christmas music to be presented at Memorial Baptist Church.
Joseph H. (joodwin will perform on the organ, with Miss Juanda La Joyce featured as vocal soloist.
The program will include music played in conjunction with a number of themes, including the prophecy of hope; the annunciation, and the nativity and adoration.
Miss La Joyce is scheduled to sing Schuberts Ave Maria and the traditional song Mary Had A Baby.
Compoeitins listed on the program for performance by Goodwin are: Savior of the Nations, Come, by Helmut Walcha; Bernard Reichels Oh Come, Oh Come, Emmaanel; Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates. Jan Bender; Georg Boehms Comfort, Comfort Ye My People; Albert Thates Lo, How A Rose Eer Blooming; DAndrieus Magnificat; To Bethlehems Low Stable. Walcha; Dialogae Between The Innkeeper and St. Joseph, Charles Cronham; From Heaven High To Earth I Came. Marpurg; Bachs Good ChriMiaB Men. Re^e; Ludwig Lenels The Coventry Carol; Hugo Gehrkes
Greensleeves; Walchas Jesu, Good Above All Others and two Noels by Louis Claude Daquin.
'The congregation will join in singing the Christmas hymn Adeste Fideles.
Goodwin, native of Wenatchee, Washington, is a 1970 graduate of East (Carolina University. Miss La Joyce, Raleigh native, is also a graduate of ECU and has appeared in stage productions at ECU and in numerous local concerts.
The organ at Mem(n*ial Baptist, built by the Casavant Brothers of Canada, was dedicated on November 4, 1973.
Memorial Baptist Church is located at 1510 Greenville Boulevard. There is no admission charge for the concert, and the public is invited.
OPENING DELAYED OSLO (UPI) The new airport at Hotellneset near Longyearbyen on the Norwegian Arctic island of Spitzber-gen is nearing completion, but the official opening will be delayed imtil next Aug. 14, the Norwegian National tourist Office announced. August 14 wiD mark the SOth anniversary of the signing of the Svalbard Treaty which gave Norway sovereignty over the Arctc islands.
WILSON-An evening of opera scenes will be presented by the Music Theatre, under the direction of Robert Daniel, on Monday, Dec. 9, at 8 p.m., in Howard Chapel on the campus of Atlantic Christian College. The event is being sponsored by the ACC Department of Music.
The opening scene will be from Faust by Charles Gounod.
The second scene will be from Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro an example of classic humor in opera.
The final scene is from The Consul, written by American composer Gian-Carlo Menotti. Premiered in 1950, the fatalistic opera deals with expatriation of European citizens after World War II.
Performing in the opera scenes will be Ellen E. Bunn of Rocky Mount, Art Chmett of Spring Lake, Phyllis Mayo of Stantonsburg, Ronald Morton of Morehead City, Cathy Wafford of Wilson, Michele Walker of Virginia Beach, Va., and Alton Watkins of Trinity.
Concert At Lenoir On December 12
KINSTON-The first Instrumental concert of the Winter quarter at Lenoir Community College will be offered at 11 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. on Thursday, December 12, according to Dean of Student Activities Fodie H. Hodges.
Classical guitarist Stan Bumgarner will team with flute instructor Lynn Eisenberg of UNC-Chapel Hill for both the morning and evening programs.
Music by Spanish and English composers from the Renaissance period will be featured along with modem music. Bumgarner is visiting artist at Lenoir Community College and is now in his second year at the local institution.
The concert is open to the public. There will be no admission charge.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago Decembers, 1944
(Your HU Parade)
vb
1. The Trolley Song
2. Im Making Believe
3. Dont Fence Me In
4. ru Walk Alone
5. Dance With A Dolly
6. Always
7. Together
8. I Dream Of You
9. Let Me Love You Tonight
Top Country
I Can Help, Billy Swan Country Is, Tom T. Hall Get On My Love Train, La Costa
Back Home Again, John Denver
She Called Me Baby, Charlie Rich Memory Maker, Mel Tillis I Love You, I Honestly Love You, Olivia Newton-John Take Me Home To Somewhere, Joe Stampley Trouble In Paradise, Loretta Lynn Were Over, Johnny Rodriguez
CUSTOM
PICTURE
FRAMING
Ordars placad by Dac. Uth will ba raady for Oiristmat.
NOW OPEN
SCHOOL BOOKHOUSE SHOWROOM
1504-1506 No. Greene St. Phone 752-6488
Our new library showroom is now open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M./ Monday through Saturday. Many thousands of titles from over 40 major publishers are available for your examination and purchase at wholesale discount prices.
Select Christmas gifts for children we have the Dr. Seuss and Richard Scarry series.
Select Christmas gifts for your friends we have cookbooks/ art bookS/ books by North Carolina authors/ hobby bookS/ and special interest books.
Children's TV Specials Electric Company Book Sesame Street Books Charlie Brown Books
Cricket In Times Square Toothpaste Millionaire House Without A Chrisi. mas Tree
Thanksgiving Treasure
"Qualify Books At Discount Prices"
SCHOOL BOOKHOUSE SHOWROOM
Cross the Tar River Bridge on North Greene Street/ past the stop light at Airport Road. School Bookhouse is two blocks past the stop light on the right. Ample parking.
.VITh^ Daily ReDector. Gi^nvilk, N.C.Sunday. Dermber 8. 1974
, 3^.. O#
, vsi% k ^
(
"J^OSES ]
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
MONDA Y-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Do You Have A Hard Time Thinking Of What To Buy Him? This Year Give Him A Status Gift That's Also A Decorative
ACCESSORY FOR YOU. . .
WINE RACKS
In Three "Rustic'' Designs . . .
Reg. *7.94
$
5.94
Perfect For Casual Wear... Perfect For Dress Wear... PERFECT FOR YOU!
To take you from early A.M. thru an evening of relaxation. All nude or sheer
PANTY HOSE
3 **1.00
Ros Low Prico
This year give him a status gift that's also decorative and useful for
LlaT'1." n*''* ?.'!?'** '"J*' *' I**'*- Rustic wood color that's sure
to blend beautifully with your decor.
STUDIO II Stereo Component
CABINET
NO RAINCHECKS ONLY 9 TO SELL
Rg. *29.77
^*14.88
An anractiva, compact cabinat designad aspacially for afficiaat placamant of starao components and record storage. Studio II may be placbd against the wall or arranged free-standing to serve as a room divider. Its mar and water resistant vinyl surfaces, in naturally beautiful wood grains, retain their built-in beauty with the easiest of care. Ail parts are pro-finished and ready for quick snap-together assembly.
Kaycrest
HOLIDAY
GIFT WRAP
On* Roll R*9- 1.99
^* 1.47
100 Sq. Ft.
^ T
1 1 yd. 4 In. X 1 yd.
Gret for those huge hard to wrap gifts.
A Small Compact With All the Features of A Full Size Model . . .
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BLACK S WHITE
, 12" Portable
TELEVISION
Reg. 86.00
*72.00
This compact m^el allows you to watch your favorite programs anywhere you wish while offering you the features of a larger model.
Authentic Scaled Replica of an Old Fashioned Steam Locomotive . . .
CANNONBALL EXPRESS
LIONEL TRAIN
Reg. *24.88
*16.44
something gr^t for the young engineer ... something he can grow with. Train measures 42" in overall length.
22 Individual Moving Players In Authentic Action Positions
ELECTRIC
football'
OAAAE 7 3j
5.88
Comes with patented automatic timer that starts and stops with each play.
Light In Window
8-LIGHT CANDOLIER
R*g. to 3.99
*1.75
Beautiful Bows Make Beautiful Gifts
STICK-ON
BOWS
Reg. 68*
COLORFUL AND REALISTIC!
OVER 19 PIECES OF GEAR!
BARBIE'S BEACH BUS
Reg. *11.47
*8.47
Styled like the real Dodge Van that big kids drive
!? P access to stove
J Roof opens to let the sun shine in. Dolls and outfits not included.
FULL FIDELITY
JUKE BOX JAMBOREE
2 (p*ed phonograph
R*g. 44.99
Flashing light display
One popular 45 RPM patible sapphir
Plays all 33 aiut 45 RPM Individual tone and volume controls
popi ____^
.* Compatible sa
included hire needle
55
GALLON ALL GLASS
AQUARIUM
So Neat...
In So Many Colors. Limit 4
Reg. *99.00
*82.00
Set includes 55 gallon aquarium, hood, stand and light.
Favorites For All Ages
SOFT LOVABLE
PLUSH TOYS
OFF
REG.
PRICE
Alabama Slips By East Carolina, 99-86
WOMENS STATE SWIM MEET ACTIONThe field gets off the starting blocks in one of the 15 events in the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women State Swimming Meet. The event was held at Minges Natatorium Friday and
Saturday and attracted swimmers from six schools from across the state. The University of North Carolina took first place, while Appalachian State was second. (Reflector Photo)
North Carolina Takes Swimming TitldT ECU
Women's Is Fifth
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill captured the first North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state swim meet held at Minges Natatorium Friday and Saturday.
Carolina easily outdistanced the six team field, piling up 575 points in.. the meet. Appalachian State finished in second place with 469, while Duke was third with 400.
Raleigh-Meredith finished in fourth place with 364, while the hosting East Carolina team was fifth with 259. UNC-Greehsboro finished in last place with 138 points.
Of the 15 events, new pool records were set in 12. Those which did not see new records established were the 100-yard butterfly and the two diving events.
Since this was the first meet, all were new state meet records.
There were two triple winners in the meet. Janet Shivley of Carolina won the 200-yard freestyle,'the 50-yard backstroke and the 100-yard backstroke, while Becka Smith of Raleigh took the 100-yard individual medley, the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle.
200 medley relay: UNC-CH 2:00.35; Appalachian State 2:03.61; Duke 2:04.6; Raleigh 2:05.41 East Carolina 2:08.5; UNC-G disqualified.
200 freestyle: Janet Shivley (CH) 2:01.41; Madeline War-cholik (CH) 2:02.89; Claire Albrittain (EC) 2:04.71.
100 individual medley: Becka Smith (R) 1:04.07; Madeline Warcholik (CH) 1:04.31; Claire Albrittain (EC) 1:05.85.
50 backstroke: Janet Shivley (CH) :30.59; Pat Nelson (ASU) :32.07; Ginger Blackmer (CH) :32 53
50 breaststroke: Marian
Uhlman (D) :33.4; Beth
Cameron (CH) :36.6; Cindy
Dickie (R) :36.3 (judges
decision).
50 freestyle: Becka Smith (R) :25.45; Pam Mohr (D) :26.77; Beth Cameron (CH) :27.30.
50 butterfly: Patty Simpson (R) :28.33; Nancy Noneman
(CH) :28.4; Marian Uhlman (D) :29.50.
1 metef?diving: Tracy Meier (D), full results not available.
100 butterfly: Madeline
Warcholik (CH) 1:01.67; Patty Simpson (R) 1:03.25; Kim Shaw (ASU) 1:03.85.
100 freestyle: Becka Smith (R) :55.92; Janet Shivley (CH)
:56.53 Claire Albrittain (EC) :57.54.
100 backstroke; Janet Shivley (CH) 1:06.67; Becka Smith (R) 1:08.6; Patty Simpson (R) 1:10.02.
400 freestyle: Madeline
WarchoHk (CH) 4:18.90; Kim Shaw (ASU) 4:21.74; Laurie Emerson (D) 4:25.37.
100 breaststroke; Marion Uhlman (D) 1:13.93; Claire Albrittain (EC) 1:15.89; Beth Cameron (CH) 1:16.61.
3-meter diving: Tracy Meier (D) 318.50; Kim Deck (EC) 254.50; Linda Ahrends (D) 238.60.
200 freestyle relay: Raleigh 1:47.45; Appalachian State 1:49.10; East Carolina 1:54.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-East Carolina Universitys Pirates, after a harrowing experience on their flight down to meet the 11th ranked Crimson Tide of Alabama, threw a scare into them before finally bowing, 99-86, last night.
It was the third loss in a row for the Pirates, who have one of the toughest opening schedules iiTthe nation. They have already bowed to national leader N.C. State (by 17) and to tough Duke (by six), but have drawn a lot of praise in their defeats.
Last night was no different, as they carried the game to the taller, stronger Tide, leading on several occasions, and in contention much of the way before a second-half letdown finally helped to make the difference.
We had a super effort," Coach Dave Patton said after the game. We had several opportunities when we could have quit but we didnt do it; we just kept on playing. And we're going to beat some people if we keep on getting this kind of effort.
The Bucs, however, got a scare going down to Tuscaloosa. Shortly after their plane left Atlanta, Ga., a heating devise in the windshield of the plane overheated, causing the glass to shatter. The plane made an emergency landing back in Atlanta, where a new plane was then used for the continued flight to Tuscaloosa.
The flight didnt affect the Pirates, however, as they took it to em again," in the words of Patton.
If people wont come to see that kind of basketball, they just dont like the game," he added.
East Carolina grabbed the initial lead in the game, when Donnie Owens got the first basket of the night. Alabama
15:33 with Leon Douglas hitting two quick jumpers to put them into an 11-8 lead. East Carolina regained the lead at 14-13 on a jumper by Reggie Lee with 12:41 to go. but the Tide pushed back into the lead.
East Carolina tied it at 16-16, but Alabama refused to let the Bucs move ahead They took a two to four point lead for a while, until East Carolina tied it again at 26-26, but again, couldnt take the lead. Alabama held a slim 41-37 halftime lead
The Pirates caught up again at 41-41, but they hit a cold spell. They didnt score again until Alabama had run out to a 49-41 lead Then, after scoring, the Pirates went cold again, as Alabama ran through eight more points to lead, 57-43. They lead by 60-45, and then got their biggest lead at 85-66 with 4:44 left in the game, a 19-point spread.
East Carolina shot 41.2 percent for the night, while the Tide had a 47.5 percentage. The Tide, with a taller front line, also led in rebounding, pulling down 56 as compared to 48 for the Bucs.
All-America candidate Leon Douglas had 17 rebounds, while T. R. Dunn had 11. The Pirates were led on the boards by Gregg Ashorn and Larry Hunt, each with nine, while Geter had eight
Foul shots actually made the big difference, as Alabama onlv
ranked places and not getting looked at (by the officials). We have to be 15 points better at these places to have a chance."
Alabamas effort was paced by Douglas with 29 points, while Dunn pushed through 23 and Charles Russell had 16. had 16.
The Pirates were led by Geter with 17. while Hunt had 16 and Ashorn had 13.
East Carolina finally will get a chance to return to its own home
outhit the Bucs by six points Tuesday as they play
from the floor. Alabama made Virginia Military
good on 23 of 36 while East ^"stitute It will be the firs Carolina got only 16 of 22. ^'hern Conference, as well as Twenty-nine fouls were called on first home game of the year the Bucs, while 23 were blown against the Tide. Many of those against Alabam^ame late in the game. " '
for the Bucs.
ecu
Aihorn
That didnt make Patton happy either. It was the second time that the Bucs had been
East Carolina rallied, beaten badly at the line. "Ill tell however, to trim that to 93-83 you one thing," he said. "Im with just under a minute to play, tired of going to these big. high-
Geter Owens Edmonds Braman Lee
Edwards Hunt Henkel Lewis Garner
totals it Carolina Alabama
I t Alabama
3 13 Brown
3 9 Russell S 17 Douglas
0 2 Cleveland 0 I T Dunn 0 4 Murray 0 8 Dill ODD Dunn
4 16 Schei'berg 3 Preeman
0 2 Bowerm an
3S 16 86 totals
* t
1 1 3
7 2 16
11 7 29 4 1 9
9 5 23
2 3 7 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 2 2
0 0 0 7 0 4
38 23 99 37 49-86 58-99
41
Osborn Sparks Vikes Past Atlanta, 23-10
By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) Running back Dave Osborn scored on runs of 10 and three yards to lead the playoff-bound Minnesota Vikings to a 23-10 National Football League victory over Atlanta Saturday.
Osborn, 10-year veteran from Cando, N.D,, who says he thrives on cold weather, pounded out 93 yards in 23 carries and caught six passes for .39
On the following kickoff, Atlanta, 2-11, drove 64 yards in eight plays, tying the score when Art Malone went over left tackle from the one.
Minnesota grabbed the lead for good in the second quarter on Fred Coxs 21-yard field goal.
Atlanta, plagued by mistakes all afternoon, was penalized three times in the first half for having linemen downfield too early on punts. In all, the Falcons were penalized nine times for 65 yards.
A pass from Berry to Ed Marinaro covering 14 yards
The Vikings moved to a 16-7 was the big play in a 31-yard lead in the third period when Minnesota drive setting up Osborn went over right tackle Coxs field goal. Osborn carried for three yards and a touch- eight times in the march that down, capping a 60 yard drive preceded his three-yard touch-in 13 plays. Coxs attempted ex- down run.
Mike-Mayers field goal cut
yards in the nationally-televised tied it up, but Tom Marshs 18- contest played in near-freezing tra point was blocked, footer put the Bucs back up, 4-2, weather. Atlantas Nick Mike-Mayer
with 18:42 to play. Minnesota, 9-4 and the Cen- kicked a 37-yard field goal and
The Pirates increased their tral Division champion in the Viking tight end Stu Voight
lead to 6-3 with 17:32 left as National Conference, moved to caught a 10-yard pass from
Marsh hit again, and they held a 7-0 lead late in the first peri- quarterback Bob Berry to com- with 4:30 to play, climaxing a
an 8-5 lead on a shot by (Seter. od when Osborn burst through plete the scoring in the fourth 58-yard drive with the 10 yard
the Minnesota lead to 16-10 midway through" the fourth quarter However, Berry got Minnesota another touchdown
69. Alabama finally caught up at
four Atlanta tacklers to score from the 10-yard line.
Dallas
Alive;
Keeps
Bombs
Hopes
Browns
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) Quarterback Roger Staubach shook off the boo-birds and rifled three touchdown passes Saturday to
Three women- were double keep the Dallas Cowboys Na-winners-Marian Uhlman of tional Football League playoff Duke in the 50 and 100-yard hopes flickering with a 41-17 breaststroke;, Tracy Meier of victory over the
Duke in both of the diving events; and Madeline Warcholik of Carolina in the lOO-yard butterfly and the 400-yard freestyle.
Cleveland Browns.
Dallas is now 8-5 with long-shot hopes at a National Conference wild-card berth. The Cowboys only chance is to de-
Henderson Elon By 2T-7
BURLINGTON. N. C. (AP)-Bo Adkisson kicked two field goals and Henderson State got touchdowns from Mark Pilcher and quarterback Terry Blaylock as the Reddies beat Elon Saturday, 21-7, to gain a berth in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics football Champions Bowl.
Texas A&I and (Cameron College of Oklahoma battled for the other berth.
Henderson State of Arka-delphia. Ark., ranked fourth in the NAIA and its national defensive leader, finished its scoring with a safety, falling on a ball in the end zone after it had been bobbled. Juggled and fumbled all the way back from third-ranked Elon's 35.
Curtis Shubert, Elon linebacker, picked iq> a fumbled ball and scooted nine yards into the end aone for the Fighting Christians* only touchdown.
Duke Mobley kicked the kxtra
his critics with successive bombs of 35 and 43 yards to Golden Richards in a 68-second span of the first quarter. It gave Dallas a 14-9 lead and the Cowboys never trailed.
Both times Richards worked his way into the clear behind Clevelands defensive back Van Green.
Knocked out of the Washington game last Thanksgiving and replaced by rookie Clint Longley, who led Dallas to a story-book victory, Staubach finished his work with a 42-yard scoring pass to tight end Billy Joe DuPree in Dallas 21-point third period.
Mike Phipps, making his first start in six games as the Cleveland quarterback, narrowed the deficit to 14-7 with a four-yard touchdown pass to Steve Holden.
Dallas led 20-10 at halftime after field goals of 39 and 19 yards by Efren Herrera.
Ken Brown bolted 12 yards for a Cleveland touchdown that cut the gap to three points before the Dallas landslide in the third quarter, which also saw Walt Garrison score on runs of one and three yards.
It was the most points scored A by tbe Cowboys offensive ma-^ chine this year and it was their seventh victory in their last eight games. Dallas has made it into a record eight consecutive NFL playoffs.
Staubach, who has had a tar-
The Reddies will carry an 11- nished season with numerous 1 record to the national NAIA championship. while Elon winds up its season with a 10-2 mark. Elon went to the finals last year, losing to Abilene Christian, 42-14.
Adkissons field goals of 25 and 20 yards gave Henderson State a 6-0 lead at halftime, and the Reddies stretched the margin to 12-0 in the third period on Pilchers 27-yard scoring run, longest from scrimmage on a day of cold, steady rain.
Elons touchdown came in the final period when Adkisson, preparing to punt, received a
The other event was won by feat Oakland next Saturday and Patty Simpson of Raleigh, the 50- hope that the Washington Red-yard butterfly. skins drop their final two
E^st Carolina s top finisher games, Monday night against was Claire Albrittain, who Los Angeles and next Sunday finished third in the 200-yard against Chicago, freestyle, the 100-yard individual The loss dropped Clevelands medley and the 100-yard record to 4-9, the worst in the freestyle; and second in the 100- dubs storied football history yard breaststroke. and only the second time they
Points were awarded for the have ever finished below .500 top 16 finishers, while the first u also assured them of a last-three finishers were awarded place finish-their first ever-in medals. the American Conference Cen-
Summary of medal winners: tral Division.
Team scores: UNC-CH 575; Staubach, booed after he Appalachian State 469; Duke failed to move Dallas on its 400; Raleigh 364; East Carolina second possession in the nation-259; UNC-Greensboro 138 .ally televised game, silenced
interceptions and sacks, was on target 14 of 24 times for 230 yards. He suffered but one interception and rushed three times for 18 yards.
The Dallas offense was aw-some, rolling up more than 400 yards both in the air and on the ground.
A small turnout of 48,754 fans watched the renewal of what used to be one of pro footballs most bitter rivalries. It was the first time the two teams had met since 1970 and the first time ever for the Browns to play in Texas Stadium.
Cleveland started the third period with a 58-yard kickoff return by Greg Pruitt to set in motion a 32-yard scoring drive climaxed by Browns 12-yard scoring run.
That made it 20-17. Then the roof collapsed on the Cleveland defense.
Clv*land 0 10 7 017
Dalla* 14 6 21 041
DalRichard* 35 pas* from Staubach (Herrara kick)
DalRichard* 43 Pa* from Staubach (Harrera kick)
ClavHoldan 4 pa*t from Phipp* (Cockroft kick)
DalFG Herrera 39
CLevFG Cockroft 28
DalFG Herrera 19
CLevK. Brown 12 run (Cockroft kick)
DalGarriton 3 run (Harrera kick)
DalDuPree 42 paw from Staubach (Herrara kick)
DlC'il*on 1 run (Herrera kick) A-48,754
Pirates Again State Champs
CHAPEL HILL-East Carolinas wrestlers took six first places and five seconds to win their sixth straight North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling Tournament held yesterday at the University of North Carolina.
Of the teams participating, ECU had six firsts, while UNC, N.C. State, Appalachian and Duke each had one. Carolina had a pair of seconds while State, ASU and Western Carolina each had one. UNC had three wrestlers take third while ECU and State both had two thirds.
The Pirates wrestled themselves in three of their first place bouts. Dan Monroe
beat teammate Paul Ket-cham in the 126-pound class by a decision. Tom Marriott defeated Bucky Baker for the title in the 142-pound class. Ron Whitcombe beat Ron Jerome at 167. Paul Thorpe won the title at 150, Jim Cox at 177 and Mike Radford won by default at 190 pounds Whitcombe was also named the tournaments outstanding wrestler.
Taking second were Jim Blair, 118, Ketcham, Baker, Jerome and Willie Bryant at heavyweight.
Rick Yeager, 177, and John Williams, 190, finished third.
The Pirates had a total of 13 wrestlers out of 20 entered who finished third or better.
quarter.
Kim McQuilken, a rookie quarterback out of Lehigh, was sacked four times for 50 yards in his first regular-season start for the Falcons. He also had two passes intercepted while completing 11 of 25 attempts for 125 yards. Minnesotas All-Pro tackle, Alan Page, caught the young quarterback twice.
Berry, who spent five years as Atlantas regular quarterback before coming to
pass to Voigt.
0 7 0 310
Mlno8*ot 7 3 4 7_33
Minn0*born 10 run (Co* kick)
AtiAAalon 1 run (MiktMaytr kick)
MinnFG Co* 21
Minn0*born 3 run (kick fallad)
All-FG Mik* Mayar 37 MinnVoigt 10 pat* from Barry (Co* kick)
Flr*t down* Rulba* yard* Ratting yard* Rafurn yard* Pattat Punt*
Fumbla*4o*l Panalfiat yard*
Falcon*
15 28 116 75 13
Viking*
18
42 148
104
122
11 25 2 14 22 1
T 40 5 37
0 0 10
9 65 2 10
INDIVIDUAL LKADBRS
R U 5 H I N GAtlanta, Malona 10 54,
Min- Hampton 15 54 Mlnne*ota, 0*born 24 96,
, ^ 1 . j Marinaro 11 43
nesota last year, completed 14 RECEiviN-Atianta, Burrow, 350
of 22 passes for 114 yards and r4*:Si^;:,U;:; *S:',!n'r,*F?;*rar2i,'
one touchdown in his first start viarmaro 213, a Brown 2 u
... PASSINGAtlanta, AAcQullkan 11 25 2,
this year. 125 yard* Mlnne*ota, Barry 14 22 1, 114
State Romps Past Virginia
Swimmers Sixth In Penn Relays
UNIVERSITY East I^arolina swimming team way to a sixth
PARK-The University battled their place finish
Flr*t down* Ru*he* yard* Pa**ing yard* Ratum yard* Pastas Punt*
Fumbiat io*t Pana Itie* yard*
Cawbay*
19 25
27-87 46 248
170 217
23 91
15 29-4 15-25 1
640 5-40
11
560
1-0
8-86
Deacons Trim GW By 85-77
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Freshman forward (Tharlie Floyd, a 6-8 reserve, connected for a game-high 23 points as he paced Wake Forest to an 85-77 basketball victory over George Washington Saturday night.
The first period was nearly low snap and lost the ball when _ half-gone when Floyd entered he was hit by defensive end the game but he made up for
Jerry Alford. Shubert picked it up at the nine and went over unmolested.
Blaylock slipped over from the four on a keeper for Henderson States last touchdown, and Adkisson kicked the extra point.
lost time with eight field goals and a seven-for-eight mark at the free throw line.
Skip Brown and Jerry Schel-lenberg added 13 points each to the Wake Forest total while Pat Tallent was high for George Washington with 22 points, hit-
t
1
ting eight of his field goals in the second period.
The outcome left both clubs with a 2-1 record. *
^ Wake Forest jumped, jipt front by as much as 12 points in the first half but retired for the intermission with sUghtly less margin, 39-31.
George Washington managed a comeback in the second half, attaining a 71-71 tie with 5:37 remaining. Brown hit a 25-foot jump shot to put Wake Forest back in the lead, and Schellen-berg added a three-point play.
Wake Forest slowed the tempo and held command to the buzzer.
against some of the top teams in the nation this weekend in the Penn State Relays.
The University of Maryland captured first place followed by Pittsburg, Bucknell, Kent State, and LaSalle. East Carolina edged out Virginia for the sixth place position.
The Pirate swimmers failed to capture first place in any event but managed a second place finish in the 400 yard butterfly relay, third place in the 400 yard freestyle relay and two fourth place finishes in the 200 yard freestyle relay and the 2000 yard freestyle relay.
David Kirkman, Steve Ruedlinger, Alan Clancy and Mike Bretting posted a time of 2.48.32 in the 400 yard butterfly relay which was the Pirates best finish.
Bobby Vail, John McCauley, Bill Thome, and Ross Bohlken were members of the 400 yard freestyle relay team which finished in third place with a time of 3.15.85.
East Carolina was diaqualifled in the 400 individual medley relay which cost the Pirates twenty points along with a
possible fifth place finish in the team standings The Pirates were also hurt in the diving competition with poor performance in both the one and three meter diving events. The team of Jim Burden and Scott Davis placed tenth in the one meter diving with \37.1 points and eleventh in the three meter diving with only 136 points.
Pirate coach Ray Scharf was pleased with overall performance of his tankmen but was disappointed with the disqualification of the 400 yard individual medley relay.
"I was fairly pleased with our teams effort and some of our individual performers," said Scharf "We improved one place from last year but I sure wish we could have moved into the top five. The competition was much tougher this year so I think we did a respectable job
Overall our butterfly relay team did a good job and our freestyle looked good at times. Were still weak in our breaststroke and our diving, which we need to improve on very much in the next couple of weeks.
East Carolina will swing back into action next Saturday afternoon when the Pirates will face Appalachian State in their first conference meet <rf the season.
f
By BOB CULLEN Aisociated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Phil Spence scored 26 points and David Thompson added 24 as top-ranked North Carolina State opened its Atlantic Coast Conference season with a 101-72 victory over Virginia Saturday.
'The Wolfpack used clear advantages in shooting accuracy and defensive quickness to break the game open early and coast to its fourth victory in as many starts. Virginia dropped to 2-1, 0-1 in the ACC.
The Cavaliers managed to stay close until midway through the first half. Then, buckets by Thompson, Monte Towe, Spence and Moe Rivers, combined with several steals, opened a 15-point State lead.
The Cavaliers suffered another cold shooting spell at the start of the second half, and it
snuffed out any dreams of a comeback. Rivers, Spence and freshman Ken Carr scored the first eight points of the half. The only question remaining thereafter was how many points State could score Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan qulled Thompson and Spence with six minutes left, but the reserves pushed the total over 100 with more than a minute remaining.
Wally Walker led the Virginia scoring with 16 points
VIRGINIA (72)
Wtlkar 6 4 6 16. Bonner 3 0 0 6, Bonmti 3 4 4 10. Langlon 1 0 0 2. lavaroni 6 0 112. Carr 5 2 3 12, Koetart 4 0 0 8, BntcOe 1 0 3 2, Nfwlan 0 4 4 4. Morning*lar 0 0 0 0 Total* 29 14 23
NORTH CAROLINA STATE (101) Thompson 10 4 8 24. Carr 6 3 4 15. Spanct 11 4 5 26. River* 7 4 4 18. Towe 6 11 13. Stoddard 10 12. Moeller 0 00 0. Ku*imaul 0 0 0 0. Lake 0010. Hunt 000 0. Davi* 0 00 0. Jackion 0 0 0 0, iohn*on 0 12 1, Oayhutt 0 0 2 Total* 42 17 26
Halttime N9C state 46. Virginia 35 Total toult Virginia 24. N C State 23 Fouled out Walker. Bonner, lavaroni Technical Virginia Coach Holland A 12,400
Carolina
Houston,
Dumps
96-87
HOUSTON (AP) Mitch Kupchak pumped in 31 points Saturday night to lead ninth-ranked North Carolina to a 96-87 college basketball victory over Houston.
The game was generally close all the way except near the end when the Tar Heels managed an 11-point advantage after going into a stall and picking up foul shots
North Carolina led 49-44 at the half but the 20th-ranked Cougars tied it at 55-55 about three minutes deep on Louis Dunbars three-point play and took a 57-55 lead seconds later on Dunbars laytg).
The teams exchanged twopoint leads until Kupchak put North Carolina ahead for good, 70-68 with a layup with 12:40 remaining.
Kupchaks three-point play gave North Carolina a 10-point lead, 93-83 with 2:29 left and Mickey Bells two free throws in the final 10 seconds gave North Carolina its biggest lead, 96-85,
Dunbar led Houston scoring with 26 points, followed by Otis Birdsong of the Cougars with 24. Phil Ford added 22 points for North Carolina.
North (Carolina hiked its season record to 3-0 while Houston fell to 0-2.
B-2The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1874
Kinsfon Raily Proves Charger Downfall
Top-Ranked Louisiana Tech Is Upset In Opening Bowl Contests
D.. -
By The Associated Press
Powerful Louisiana Tech. top-ranked among college division teams and holder of the na-'tions longest winning streak, was upset by Central Michigan 35-14 Saturday in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Fails. Tex The victory lifts the Chip-pewas into the Camellia Bowl the National Collegeiate Athletic Association Division II championship gameat Sacramento. Calif., next Saturday Delaware. an easy 49-11 winner over Nevada-Las Vegas in the Grantiand Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge. La., will provide the opposition Quarterback Mike Francko-wiak ran for one touchdown and threw for another as Central brought Techs 23-game winning streak to a decisive
end. Dick Dunham scored on a pair of short runs for the Chip-pewas who built a 35-0 lead, and the Central defense picked off six Bulldog passes.
Vern Roberts ran for 176 yards and four touchdowns in Delawares rout of previously unbeaten Nevada-Las Vegas. Junior Nate Beasley added 153 yards rushing for the Blue Hens who piled up 483 yards rushing while limiting the losers to just 58
Las Vegas quarterback Glenn Carano completed 21 of 37 passes for 315 yards but had three aerials picked off.
Central College of Iowa captured the Division III championship by squeezing past Ithaca 10-8 in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Phenix City, Ala. Gary Cutlers 50-yard pass to
New York Gets Going To Win
Marc Humphrey set up the games only touchdown, a one-yard run by Cutler, and the ^ Flying Dutchmen preserved the victory with a goal-line stand in the final two minutes.
Central wound up with an 11-0 seaaon. Dave Pitzer gained 138 yards on 18 carries for Ithaca, but the Bombers only scoring came on a pair of field goals by Frank Markowick and a safety.
Elsewhere, quarterback Douglas Williams threw for two touchdowns and ran eight yards for another as Grambling smothered South Carolina State 28-7 in the Pelican Bowl in New Orleans. The Tigers won despite picking up 21 penalties for 228 yards.
William Penn and Guilford battled to 7-7 tie in the Poultry Bowl at'Greensboro, N.C., but officials awarded the victory
and the trophy to Guilford because it had 10 first downs to Penns eight.
Steve Watson ran one yard for the Guilford touchdown and Jeff Parsons threw a three-yard pass to Joe Henry for Penns score.
Howard White scored twice to lead Bethune-Cookman Colleg^ past Langston University 19-3 in the Azalea Bowl in Mobile, Ala Fewer than 1,000 persons showed up for the game.
A
In the NAIA Division I play-' offs, Henderson State and Texas A&I advanced to the championship game with semifinal victories. Henderson dumped Elon 21-7 and A&I edged Cameron College of Oklahoma 21-19.
Texas Lutheran rolled over Missouri Valley 4?-0 to take the Division II title.
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Nets hadnt played basketball for seven days and for the first three quarters against the San Diego Conquistadors Friday night, they werent playing much basketball, either.
But New Yorks finest finally shook off their lethargy and it was just like old times as Julius Erving and Larry Kenon
The Conquistadors led for a while and the Nets could only manage a 49-48 halftime lead over one of the ABAs weakest teams. The Nets held a tenuous 81-72 lead going into the fourth period before blowing it open. .
It was obvious that San Diego got tired. said I.,oughe-ry.
In the nights only other ABA game, the San Antonio Spurs
Cardinals Seek Division Title
led a 113-92 romp over the in- whipped the Virginia Squires
jury-depleted Conquistadors.
I knew it was going to happen," said New York Coach Kevin Loughery. When you have a seven^ay layoff like we did. you just dont get back into it right away. Ive never seen it yet to fail. Bodies are adjusted to playing night after night. I don't like these stretches when youre off so long. We just werent moving the ball. We werent doing anything."
The Conquistadors, with top scorer Travis Grant home because of a bone chip in his left knee and only seven players in action Friday night, held the defending ABA champions to a virtual standstill in the first half.
114-95.
San Antonio pulled away to an early first-quarter lead behind the outside shooting of George Gervin and Rich Jones en route to an easy victory over Virginia.
The Spurs never trailed and were paced by 30 points from James Silas, 29 points from Gervin and 25 from Jones.
Rookie guard Darrell Elston paced the Squires with 23 points.
The Spurs other guards, Donnie Freeman and George Carr, were sidelined by illness.
The Spurs victory upped their record to 16-8 while the Squires dropped their 18th game against five victories.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
While the Miami Dolphins and Buffalo Bills will be trying to at least keep pace with each other on Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelers and St. Louis Cardinals will be trying to kayo all National Football League competition in their divisions and lock up championships.
The Steelers, 8-3-1, are m games ahe^d of Cincinnati in the American Conference Central Division. They can nail down the title with a victory over the Patriots in New England. That also would slam the door on the Patriots playoff hopes.
Even if Pittsburgh loses, it still may become division champion if the Bengals are beaten at home by the Detroit Lions. But if the Steelers lose and Cincinnati wins, the title would be decided in a showdown between the teams next Saturday at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis, already assured of a playoff berth, is bidding for its first division title since 1948,
Inlirea
ifenotihe
price you saye
10VV often you pay it
This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners got *xx:h more.) Puncture resistant Micheiins give precise steering, arxj smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.
Think Radial..^1 beSh'U lhaLaadar
MICHEUN
Th*G9Mw
* *' 'net al MiCtwitft 'X" imtntt oaar commnxtom iwt. you ^
m 10% wnnfi ow vmt prMW (t oonMpt< Tl, nwm mar* m*i par h
mnr<i *tf apilan m yoMt pocMi_ -y_
SimONS SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 244 BY-PASS
PHON E 752-4121 PHON E 754-2320
^ Wh*l balancing, AUgnmMt, Shock, & Brake,
when the Cardinals played their home games in Chicago. The Cards can clinch the National Conference East crown by whipping the Saints in New Orleans.
And even if they lose, they can take the title if the Washington Redskins lose their Monday night game to the Rams in Los Angeles.
Meanwhile, in the wildest race remaining, Miami and Buffalo are still hoping to shake loose from each other. They share 9-3 records atop the AFC East. Buffalo is in New York to face the Jets and Miami visits Baltimore.
Oddly enough, the Bills are assured of a playoff berth already while the Dolphins must win another gameor hope the Patriots lose oneto be assured of one, too. And, at the same time, if the Bills and Dolphins wind up tied at the end of the season, the title goes to Miami, having beating Buffalo twice.
In Sundays other games, its Philadelphia at the New York Giants, Houston at Denver, Oakland at Kansas City, Chicago at San Diego and Green Bay at San Francisco. ^
On Saturday, Atlanta visited Minnesota and Cleveland was at Dallas.
The Steelers own the top defensive unit in the AFC, allowing just 2,697 yards and 169 points. However, theyre still trying to get their offense rolling. Despite sore ribs, Terry Bradshaw is expected to start at quarterback against the Patriots, with Terry Hanratty and Joe Gilliam in reserve.
The Pats, who started out like gangbusters. then faded midway in the season, have been riddled with injuries while playing one of the toughest schedules in the entire league. They have lost nearly half of a normal squad. The injured reserve list includes such standouts as fullback Sam Cunningham, wide receiver Reggie Rucker and tight end Bob Windsor.
Quarterback Jim Plunkett pulled a leg muscle on a long run in last Sundays loss at Oakland, but hes reported ready to start against the Steel-ers. Mack Herron and John Tarver will be at rtuining backs, with rookie Andy Johnson alternating as a wide receiver and running back.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELDSotello Long sank a lay-up with 32 seconds left to give the Kinston Vikings a 54-51 lead and the odd point made the difference as the Vikings pulled out a 54-53 win over the Ayden ^Grifton Chargers, Friday night.
The Chargers had roiled up a lead that at one point went as high as ten, 29-19. Kinston opened the fourth period with nine straight points to come from 45-37 down and pass the Chargers, 46-45, with 5:02 left in the game.
Even though the Chargers lost, they had a fine offensive game. They made 24 of 35 field goal attempts for 68.6 percent. The Vikings, however, only sank . 25 of 53 shots for 47.2 percent. The Vikings made four of seven free throws while the Chargers hit on five of 13.
In two earlier games, the Kinston J.V.s beat A-G, 78-32, while the Lady Chargers beat the Kinston girls, 49-32.
In the boys game, the score was either tied or the lead changed hands 15 times in the first period. The Chargers got the lead with two seconds left in the frame on a lay-up and ran up an eight-point halftime lead. They held their advantage through the third quarter but in the fourth, Kinston began to press the Chargers violently and that turned the game around.
Willie Williams put the Chargers up first as he hit from the baseline but the Vikes got two quick buckets, one each by Avery Dawson and Mark Dale to put Kinston up by two, 4-2. Kenneth Dale popped in two buckets for A-G to give the lead back to the Chargers only to see Mark Dale score for Kinston tieing it at 6-6.
Longs two baskets gave Kinston its biggest lead yet, 10-6, but A-G fought back on field goals by Ogden Braxton and Kenneth Dale to retie the game.
It was eventually tied again, at
16-16 with : 19 left, on an outside jumper by Twendie Simpson and Dales lay-up with :02 left gave the Chargers an 18-16 lead.
Williams scored first in the second period and after Dawson sank a free shot, A-G reeled off six points to boost its lead to 26-17. Simpson and Williams combined on a three-point play for a 29-19 lead but the Vikings cut it to 29-25 on buckets by James King and Ralph Peterson. The Chargers got four of them back as Williams canned two charity shots and a field goal to lead at intermission, 33-25.
Neither team could add to or take away from the eight point gap in the third period as both scored 12 points. But in the fourth quarter, Kinston began to press heavily and they began forcing some turnovers.
Mark Dale hit from the corner and after Dawson tapped in a rebound. Dale made a three point play to pull Kinston within one, 45-44. With 5:02 left to play, James King scored from the free throw stripe to put Kinston back into the lead, 48-47.
Bennie King scored on a drive putting the Chargers in front for the last time. With 3:23 left, Mark Dale drove in for two and Kinston never again trailed. Long added two free shots and a bucket as Kinston went up by 52-47. The Chargers, however cut it to 52-51 on a pair of free shots by King and a basket from the comer by Kenneth Dale.
The Vikings took the ball down and missed a shot but Long stole it as A-G was bringing it back up court. Long scored easily with :32 left and that was almost the ball game. King scored again for A-G with 15 seconds left but the Chargers could not get the ball for anothV shot.
A few n^utes before Longs game-winni^shpt, Jarpes King tried toscoreMK^^lVe and ran right over A-Gs Simpson. The official charged King with traveling, surprising the Chargers who could not have gotten a shot from the offensive foul but felt a charge call could have slowed Kinston down.
Williams made eight of ten field goal attempts and two free shots to lead the Chargers with
Bear Grass Is Trojan Killer
18 points. King and Dale each scored 12. Long 1^ the Vikings with 16 points while King had 14 and Dale 11.
The first quarter of the girls game was slow. Both teams could only manage to get seven points on the boards. Kinston took the opening lead on free throws by Dargeelyn Loftin but Audrey McCarter scored on a drive later in the frame to give the Lady Chargers their first lead, 7-5, with :15 left in the period.
Brenda Smith broke the lie with a field goal from the key for Kinston but the Lady Chargers came alive and poured in 16 straight points for a 23-9 lead. At halftime, they led 25-11.
Things calmed back down in the third period as the A-G girls outscored Kinston, 10-9. Both teams added 12 in the final frame.
Loftin led all scorers with 20 points and McCarter led A-G with 14.
JVKinston 7S, Ayden Griffon 32 Girl's Gam*
KinstonLoftin 20, Price, Daniels 4 Richardson 2, Oakes 2, Canady 2, Hendrix' Dawson, Smith 3, Pearun, Williams' Sutton.
Ayden Grifton-AAcCarter 14, Thaxton 4. T. Smith 8, House 2, Brown 7, Dixon 4 Potter, Hardy, T. Smith 4, O'Neal 3' Whitehurst, Register Kinston 7 4 7
Ayden-Grifton 7 n 10
Bey's Game
1232
1247
WILTING THEM DOWN PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Wilt Chamberlains greatest scoring season was with Philadelphia of the NBA in l%l-62 when he tallied 4,029 points.
WAY TO KICK NEW YORK (UPI) - CoUege field goal kickers set an all-time high in efficiency in 1973, when a record 958 three-pointers were good out of 1920 tried for a per centage of 49.9.
OAK CITYBear Grasss boys moved a game closer to the .500 mark with a .52-44 win over Oak City Friday night. The game counted for each team in the Beaufort-Martin-Hyde County conference.
Oak City won only one game of the three played at Oak City. They took the J.V. game, 44-35 but lost the girls game, 30-19.
In the girls game. Oak City was shut out in the opening period. Bear Grass might as well have been also as they could score just three. Both teams warmed up in^he second frame scoring ten each. The Lady Bears added two points to their lead in the third quarter 6-4 and added 11 in the final period.
Debbie Thompson had 11 for Oak City.
Bear Grass slipped out to a 13-11 advantage in the first period of the boys game but Oak City roared back in the second, 12-6 for a lead of 23-19 at half time.
Bear Grass returned the favor in the third period outscoring Oak City, 17-4. Oak City found the range again in the last frame
but it was too late. They out-scored Bear Grass, 18-16, but could not make up any ground.
Mike Gardner had 13 for the Bears while Vernell Rogers had 11. Paul Jones had 12 for Oak City.
JV-Oak City 44, Bear Grass 35 Girl's Gam*
Oak CityWhite, Taylor 2, Duggins 2, Council, Martin 2, Thompson 11, Jones, Bryant, Bullock 2, Langly, Staton.
Bear GrassRogerson 7, Holliday 4, Hardin 2, K. Rawls 3, L. Rawls 4, L. Leggett, D. Leggett, P. Taylor 8, Hoell, Crawford. ,
3 10 4 1130 0 10 Boy's Game 9 f t OC
3 7 13 Bellamy
4 3 11 Hyack 339 Jones 4 2 10 Duggins
1 2 4 Dolberry
2 0 4 Spruill 0 1 1 Jenkins
Bunch Best Martin 17 18 52 TOTALS
Kinston
Long Peterson Oawson King Dale Reece Parker Burney White TOTALS
Kinston
AydenGriffon
f t AG
2 14 Davenport
f t
0 0
0 4 W. Williams 8 2 18
1 9 King
0 14 Dale
1 11 Braxton 0 0 Forbes 0 0 Simpson 0 0
0 0
2 12 0 12 0 2
0 4
1 5
25 4 54 TOTALS 24 5 53
14 7 12 1754
18 15 12 853
Bear Grass Oak City
BG
Gardner
Rogers
Stokes
Crawford
Price
Peaks
Cratt
TOTALS
Bear Grass Oak City
517
f t
0 4 0 2 0 12 3 7
1 5 0 8 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0
GOLF N TENNIS SALE
Free Gift Wrap Free Drinks Free Parking
Tanner Mavmehar
.LADIES APPAREL 50 Pt Cent OH
Ladies BegiMiar
GOI.F SETS
2 wseds, * Irens, potter A beg. V-Neck B Cardigan liod Sweaters Reduced
20 4 44
13 4 17 1452
11 12
PLUS Pinehurst Soap * Candles
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
TENNIS RACI^ETS lo Pr Cut OH
Free gift to each child with parent. Register for FREE Christmas Stocking to be given away. ^
Gordon Fulp |
OraanvIHe OoN A Caontry Cleb h 7S4-S9M 0
Open 8 AJM. te 4 PJM.
r\0t r^0t rioB n i>^
Brians
naiswAfi lJ laJ
CHRISTMAS 74
Professional
InsunarKDe
Consultants
Agency
StiMirt Buchanan
We insure to your needs, net our.
A
752-3696
512 W. 10th St.
Behind Sherwin-Williams
If leisure is your lifestyler you'll find this fine 3x3 ribbed Turtle in a luxuriously soft blend of acetate and polyester. It's wonderfully comfortable and of course. It's machine washable. Styled for us in Italy.
*16.00
Also available in a mock Turtle neck.
*16.00
. ME MS WSA.R
(AiaKty In Downtown GreenuIHe
Murphy Downs Roborsonville
Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December S, 197VB-3
MURPHYIt wasnt the running of heralded running back Willie Brown that hurt the Robersonville Golden Eagles Friday night-itwas his back-up man.
Murphy High School completed an unbeaten season in the game by downing Robersonville, 32-21, to capture the State 2-A Football Championship. The defeat of the Elagles left them
with an 11-3 record for the season.
Brown, listed as one of the top running backs in the state, rushed only nine times, but picked up 120 yards, and twice scored touchdowns. But he reinjured his ankle early in the third period of the gatne, and had to leave the field. Johnny Queen then came on as his replacement at halfback, and
rushed for 121 yards in 24 carries, and scored three more touchdowns, enough for the Bulldogs to take the title.
Brown got both of his touchdowns in the first half of the game. The first came the first time he touched the ball. Robersonville, after failing to move it on the opening thrust, punted away7and Brown hauled
it in, then raced 74 yards for the first touchdown of the night.
His second score came in the second period of the game, when he broke away on a 76 yard run.
But the Eagles hung in there, and fought back, taking the lead in the period and going into the dressing room with a 13-12 lead. Ricky Spruill put Robersonville on the boards with a five-yard scamper, and Jimmy Stalls
sneaked over from the one for the other. Stalls then kicked the PAT that allowed the Eagles to grab the lead for the only time during the night.
Queens services became necessary in the third period when he was called on to replace Brown. He then put the Bulldogs into an 18-13 lead with a 27-yard touchdown run.
Queen scored twice more in the final period of the game, on
North Pitt Weaves Victory Greene Central; Ewes Top
score.
Both teams had several other jscoring opportunities: Murphys were blunted by their fumbles, and Stalls had two passes picked off by Marty Douglas to halt their drives.
The Murphy defense also held the Eagles in check allowing them only 202 yards in total offense, one of the lowest totals of the year for the Eagles.
Murphy held a 14-8 advantage
Your
H.L. Hodges
FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON ANY PURCHASE
Over
Girls
SNOW HILLNorth Pitt High Schools Panthers once more proved that they must be reckoned with during the 1974-75 basketball campaign as they took a 45-38 victory over Greene Central Friday night.
But the Greene Central girls surprised North Pitt with a 37-34 victory, handing the Pant-HERS their first loss in conference competition.
In the girls game, Greene Central inched out into a 10-8 lead in the first period, but North Pitt came back to outscore them, 8-2, in the second frame. That put the Pant-HERS ahead, 16-12 at intermission.
In the third quarter, Greene Central put on a 13-8 rally, and inched back into the lead, 25-24, as the final period began. They went on to outhit North Pitt, 12-10, to hold on and take the victory.
Julia Tripp led Greene Central with 22 points, while Kathi Manning had 13 and Joy Forbes had 10 for North Pitt.
In the boys contest, both teams had trouble getting anything going in the first and third periods. North Pitt eased its way to a 6-4 lead after the first eight minutes. Both teams improved their shooting in the second frame, with North Pitt
again outscoring the Rams, 16-12. That gave the Panthers a 22-16 halftime margin.
Greene Central came back with an 8-4 advantage in the third period as the Panthers again lost the range. That trimmed the lead to 26-24. But in the final period. North Pitt held off the Rams, 19-14, to take the victory.
Jesse Harris led North Pitt with 16 points, while Vincent Barhill and Donnie Perkins each had 10. Pete Moore led Greene Central with 14 points, and Marvin Rouse had 12.
North Pitt will host North Lenoir, while Greene Central goes to West Craben for Tuesday games.
nms of 14 and 6 yards. He also passed to Lee Lackey on an option pass for the lone conversion of the game by the Bulldogs.
Robersonvilles only other score in the game came when Ricky Purvis scooped up one of five fumbles the Bulldogs had, and returned it 42 yards for the
in first downs, and a 338-162 margin in rushing yards.
K'vill*
First Downs |
Rushing Y*r(is, tJ
Passing Yards Rtturn Yards Passas Punts
Fumbles Lost Penalties
40
n; n 2 S 34 4 0 31
Murphy
14
330 27 71 2 30 I Si p S
S5
Robersonville
Murphy
13 4 4
-2I
1432
OIrl's Oame
North PittPollard 4, Manning 13, Goode 4, Forbes 10, James 3, Pippins Greene CentralShlngleton 2, Barrow 2, Tripp 22, Pridgen 3, Lanier 2, Whitley 4. Hooker, AAerrlM.
North Pitt I I
Oroene Central ! 2
Boy's Oame
10-34
13 1237
N. Pitt
Barhill
Perkins
Lewis
Harris
Brown
Howard
Carr
totals
North Pitt Oroone Central
1 t Oraene C.
0 10 Butts
2 10 Jones
1 7 Caraway 4 14 Rouse
0 0 AAoore 0 0 Coley
2 2 Barron 9 45 TOTALS
4 14 < 4 12
*
1 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 4 12 7 0 14 1 0 2
2 0 4 IS 31 4 104$ 1430
Southern Nash Downs Jaguars
Bucks Still Are Throwing Bulls
Conley Defeats Aycock,66-54
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Milwaukee Bucks have the Chicago Bulls number. But its a low one.
When you think we have won three of four from the Bulls by a total of seven points, you cant stand around and pat yourself on the back, said Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello.
With forwards Bob Dandridge< and Cornell Warner controlling both backboards and combining for 12 points in the final minutes, the Bucks pulled out a 99-96 National Basketball Association victory over the Bulls.
In other NBA games Friday, Boston nipped Houston 120-114 in overtime, Buffalo clipped Portland 114-105, Detroit clobbered^ Cleveland 117-91, New York downed Philadelphia 96-^ - 88, Los Angeles ripped Atlanta 100-84, and Seattle defeated New Orleans 121-108,
-" Celtics 120, Rockets 114 C;; Center Dave Cowens scored X - with three seconds showing on the clock to send Boston into a 108-108 tie with Houston. The -Z Celtics then outscored the - ~ Rockets 12-6 in the extra ses-sion as Cowens finished with 38 points.
Pistons 117, Cavaliers 91
Dave Bings 24 points and a rugged Detroit defense paced the Pistons over the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Midwest Division leaders, the Pistons built up a commanding 55-42 half-time advantage that Cleveland couldnt overcome.
, SuperSonics 121, Jass 108
The helpless Jazz, now 2-22, managed to lead until just over 4Vi minutes remained in the first quarter. Then they went on to lose Pete Maravich to a sprained ankle and the game to a 27iX)int performance by the Sonics Fred Brown.
PIKEVILLED.H. Conleys the Viking lead.
_ Vikings used their hot hands at _ Clenell Streeter led the the free throw line to drop in 22 Vikings with 19, Melvin Williams of 27 attempts and that carried-had 13, Gerry Mobley 12 and them to a 66-54 victory, their Calvin Hawkins 10. Jerry Price fourth in a row, over C.B._led Aycock with 14, Erwin Aycock, Friday night. Spence had 12 and Lydell Smith
In two earlier games, the added 11.
Falcons won both the jayvee and
girls games. The Baby Falcons oin'soam*
won 5W5, and the Lady Falcons "n':
dumped the Valkyries, 3M9. cwoii,';:
Aycock put up a 9-2 lead in the Cobb 17, Oarden 4, Taachy, A. Hooks,
Knicks 96. 76ers 88 New York used a three-minute Philadelphia cold streak to spurt into the lead, then scored 16 points in the final five minutes to wrap up the victory. Walt Fraziers 24 points and Earl Monroes 20 paced the Knicks while Philadelphias Fred Carter led all scorers with 26 points.
Birds Will Not Move
BALTIMORE (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has ruled out the possiblity that the Baltimore Orioles will be shifted to another city next season, even if efforts to sell the club to Maryland interests fall through.
In an interview with the Baltimore Sun, Kuhn said, I dont see a remote chance of a franchise shift next season.
* Orjples board chairman Je-rold C. Hoffberger has announced he intends to sell the American League Gub for $12 million dollars.
Braves 114, Trail Blazers 105 Bob McAdoo and Gar Heard put on a two-man performance to help Buffalo hold off a second-half rally by the Portland Trail Blazers. After leading by 21 points at the half, Buffalo, except for McAdoo, turned cold. McAdoo scored 18 of his teams 24 points inlihe third period, then Heard took over in the fourth quarter, scoring 10 of his 22 points in the closing min-" utes.
first period.Conley cut a point off the Lady Falcons lead in the second quarter to trail by 15-9.
Aycock wrapped it up in the third period outscoring Conley, 16-6. There were only ten points scored by both teams in the last period, six by Aycock and four by Conley.
Alice Ck)stin had 10 for the Valkyri^ while Sue Cobb almost beat Conley herself getting 17 points.
The boys put four of their players in double figures. They inched out by three, 17-14, in the opening quarter and began pressing in the second enabling them to build up a 40-17 halftime lead.
Conley again outhit Aycock as the Vikes took the third period,' 12-11, and even though Aycock'* bettered the Vikings, 16-14, in the last frame, they could not trim
Ballard, L. Hooks, Chase Cenlay
Aycock
3 7 t 4
Boy's Oame f t Aycock 7 19 Spence 4 4 Kornegay
3 13 Davis
4 12 Coley 3 10 Price 0 3 Smith 2 4 Batts 0 0 Taylor
Summerlin Williams Lancaster 23 23 44 TOTALS 3 17 23 12 14 13 11
4 419
14 437
f t
2 12 0 4 0 0 0 4 3 14 5 11
0 4 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0
SPRING HOPE-Southern Nash handed Farmville Central its first Eastern Carolina Conference loss Friday night, taking a 68-51 victory over the Jaguars.
The Farmville Central girls however, came away with a 44-39 victory, evening their overall mark at 2-2. The Lady Jags are 2-1 in the conference.
Southern Nash also captured the junior varsity game, 64-53.
In the girls contest. Southern Nash doubled Farmvilles low output of three, hitting six as the game got underway. But in the second period, the Jaguars got their offense in gear and poured in 18 points, while Southern could only repeat its six point performance. That left Farmville with a 21-12 lead at the half.
Both teams hit well in the third period, matching point-for-point as they each hit 14. That made it 35-26. Southern outhit Farmville, 13-9, in th final period but it wasnt enough.
Jennifer Counterman led Farmville with l4 points, while Harlan Hall had 14 and Lorraine Riley had 11 for Southern Nash.
Farmville Central started the boys game as if they intended to make a sweep of the night, taking a 14-11 lead after one period. But the momentum swung from them in the second frame, as the Firebirds outhit them, 16-9 and powereed into a
27-23 halftime lead.
Southern continued to move away from the Jaguars in the third period, outscoring them, 21-14, as their lead climbed to 48-37. They finished off the Jaguars with a 20-14 margin in the final frame, clinching the victory.
William Bridges led the Firebirds with 14 points, while Thurman Moore had 13 and Melvin Crawley added 12, as did Sidney Joynejv Farmville was led by Mike Corbett with 17.
The Jaguars play host to Southern Wayne on Tuesday.
JVSouflwn Nash 44, Farmville Central S3
OIrl's Oame Farmville CentralCounterman 14, Joyner t, Moye 9, I. Phillips, Turnage 4, Suggs 9, Von Schrlitt Southern NashHall 14, Howell I, Perry, Pope 4, Riley 11, Wood, Minga 3. Farmville Central 3 II 14 944
Southern Nash 4 4 14 1339
Bay's Oame t f t S. Nash 3 0 4 Finch 0 4 Crawley 0 2 Moore 5 17 Richardson 0 4 Baker 0 I Smith 0 4 Bridges 0 4 Edwards 0 0 Winstead Strickland Williams Pope Joyner 5 51 TOTALS 14 11
Farmville
Moilngo
M. Gorllam
W. Gorham
Corbett
Shelly
Joyner
Nobles
Fields
Cobb
TOTALS
23
Farmville Central Southern Nash
I t 0 4
0 13
1 13
1 9 0 0 0 0 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
0 3
2 13
1 41 9 14 14SI 14 21
Proctor Barber Shop
Has Moved to Its
New Location. * 222-DXotanche St.
r.
MEN'S A SWEATERS
LADIES' TENNIS
LADIES' TENNIS
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hmes Agency, Inc.
Ce^ia^
niiTCEini
w
CARDINAL AVIATION
A Division Of ISO AERO SERVICEJNC.
RENTAL CHARTER
CESSNA INTEGRATED FLIGHTTRAINING CURRICULUM
PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT 758-2000
MEN'S a WARM-UPS
RUGBY SHIRTSSHORT & LONG SLEEVE
LADIES' KNIT DRESSES (TENNIS) QuAij^um A Hcfd MEN'Sy LADIES' TRETORN CANVK5 TENNIS SHOES-NAVY
A whIte
MEN'S a LADIES' ADIDAS LEATHER TENNIS SHOES 197S TENNIS CALENDARS HEAD, DAVIS, YONEX A MANY MORE NAME BRAND TENNIS RACKETS
RACKETBALL RACKETS TRAMPOLINES PING PONG TABLES PLASTIC COATED A CAST IRON BAR BELL SETS WEIGHT LIFTING BENCHES BICYCLE EXERCISERS LINED ATHLETIC JACKETS N.F.L. A COLLEGE TOBOGGANS GOOSE DOWN SKI JACKETS FOR MEN A LADIES HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS FOOTBALL JERSE YS-SIZES: YOUTH SMALL TO ADULT EXTRA LARGE (We can put your name on the back)
HUNTING DOG A DUCK PRINTS, LIMITED EDITIONS A NUMBEREDALREADY FRAMED SHOTGUNSRIFLES-PISTOLS BUCK, GERBER, BROWNING, CASE, SWISS ARMY A PUMA KNIVES
BOOTS A LEATHER DECK SHOES A HIKING BOOTS HUNTING JACKETS A PANTS THERMAL WEAR FOR LADIES A MEN
GOLF CLUBSSETS, INDIVIDUAL CLUBS A PUTTERS PRO SHOP GOLF BALLS JOGGING SHOES BASKETBALL SHOES GYM A TENNIS BAGS SLEDS
CHILDREN'S WARM-UPS TENNIS BALLS NFL HELMET PLAQUES SLEEPING BAGS TENTS
PORTABLE KITCHENS (CHARCOAL OVENS)
DECOYS
FISHING RODS A REELS SCOPES A BINOCULARS DELUXE GUN SLINGS SHOOTING EAR PROTECTORS GUN CASES
OTHER
SUPPLIES
DUCKGOOSE ANIMAL CALLS RELOADING EQUIPMENT GUN CLEANING KITS BOWS, ARROWS, A ARCHERY SUPPLIES ANIMAL TRAPS
RETRIEVER TRAINING DUMMIES
HOLSTERS, CARTRIDGE BELTS GUN BOOKS
PELLET RIFLES A B.B. RIFLES TACKLE BOXES
COLEMAN HEATERS, STOVES A LAMPS
ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTORS FOUL WEATHER WEAR LEATHER A WOOL HUNTING GLOVES
DUXBAK SHIRTS SWIM SUITS
BLACK A DECKER POWER TOOLS
GRAPHITE NO. 1 WOODS SPECIAL GROUP OF RACKETS REDUCED
TENNIS GIFT ITEMS SKI A TENNIS SUNGLASSES WRANGLER ALL SPORTS BAGS DUXBAK LEATHER COATS ECU, N.C. STATE, UNC PLAQUES
Midiaels/Stern Suits,
If youre successful youll buy all three.
Or you can take your choice.
If the elegant look is your style, slip into a crisp all-wool sharkskin
If you like the new look in knits then stay stylish, wrinkle-free in a Spmdleknit of ^
1(X)% polyester^
Perhaps the classical suit is more you. If so. choose the all-wool worsted glen plaid. Tastes vary But Michaels Stern craftsmanship doesn't Their colors are on color and they're fanatical about fit Weprobably have the size you need, but if not we can order it for you And if you need a very special order we can take your measurements and have your suit within six weeks From ^130.00 .>
Urn
i
IM-TW DaUy Refk<^. QntmfOk, N.C-Suay. DecemWr 8. If74
Williamston In
Win Over Bertie
WILLIAMSTONWUIiamston High School gained its third victory in four starts Friday night by taking a 60^ victory over 4-A Bertie High School.
The Tigerettes also came away victorious, downing Bertie. 52-24. It was the fourth win in as many starts for the Williamston lassies. Bertie did salvage something, winning the, junior varsity contest, 60-48.
In the girls game, Williamston shot away to run up a 14-6 lead in the first period of play. They continued to rout Bertie in the second period, outhitting them, 16-4 as the lead climbed to 30-10 at halftime.
The devistation ' of the Falconettes continued in the third frame with a 15-6 Williamston advantage. That left it at 45-16 as the final period began. Williamston, going to its bench, was finally outhit 8-7, in that frame.
Nancy Williams led the Tigerette scoring with 14 points, while Fran Hardison had 10. Valeria Capehart led Bertie with 15
The boys contest was a little closer Williamston was able to inch out into a 17-16 lead after
one period, and opened that to* five points by the end of the half. They outhit the Falcons. 14-10, t0( take a 31-26 lead after two periods.
Williamston continued to inch away during the third period, enjoying a 16-10 scoring margin. That boosted the score to 47-36. Bertie put on a small comeback ^in the final period, outhitting the Tigers, 18-13, but was too late.
Butch Davis led Williamston with 14 points, while Barry Wallace added 13 Billy Davis and Johnny White each had 12 for Bertie.
Williamston travels^ to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.
JV60. Williamiton 46 Oirt't Oam*
BartitMillar, Bowen J, Capahart J, Parry, V Capanart IS, Laary 4.
WilliamttonF Hardlaon 10, Taylor f, Brandon , Wllliamt 14, Snarpa 2, Godard 2, Bannett 3, A Hardison. Culliphar 4, Robartt, Spruill, Robartson Bartia 6 4 6 *16
WiliiamstoN 14 16 IS 7jj
Bay's Oama t f t Williamston 0 13 Bail
1 4 6 Wallace 0 0 0 Godard
2 I S Lilly 0 0 0 Brown
4 1 t Purvis
3 3* Hodges
5 3 13 Jonas 0 I I Williams 0 0 0 Davis 000 ASason
31 13 54 TOTALS 16 14 ir 14
Bartia
Davis
Rascoa
Rankins
Plllman
Gaskins
Parry
Wiggins
White
J Rankihs
Porter
Joyner
totals
Bartia
Williamston
I t
0 3
1 13 0 3
3 14 I 3
34 4 60 14
16 1]
UCLA Captures Third Victory
Inexperienced Oak City Cagers
Set Hopes On Tournament Berth
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
OAK ^CrrYAn odd set of circumsiAces could land Oak Citys Tr<i'ns in the District One, 1-A Basketball Tournament this year by being the team that really isnt there.
The Trojans, who operated as an independent last year when the Martin County Conference dissolved, have been allowed to participate in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference this yearbut they cant win it. All of these games with the other teams in the league will count in the standings, however. But despite how the Trojans finish, they cannot win the conference championship, and they wont be eligible for the conferences post-season tournament.
Weve been told that how we do in the conference will only determine whether we have a shot at one of the berths in the district tournament, Coach Henry Land said. If we do well against the other teams in the league, and finish, say above .600, then well stand a good chance of getting in. The conference is slated to send five teams to the tournament this year.
If the Trojans are to do it, however, theyve got a long way to come in some ways. Graduation wiped out the starting five of last years 9-7 team, and there is very little experience on the team this year.
But weve done pretty well, Land said, and I think we are going to come along quickly.
Going into Fridays game with Bear Grass, the Trojans had posted one win, a 58-57 win over Zebulon. Their other two games, one each with Zebulon and Bear Grass had resulted in losses, both by two points.
The players are basically
mor^ fundamental this year, Land said. They are coming
along quickly and learning faster.
Land believes that the Trojans will not be hurt by height this year, despite the fact that they dont have a lot. For this league, what we have is adequate.
At the guards. Land is starting 5-5 Ricky Duggins, and 5-10 Kenneth Lynch. The center is 6-0 William Spruill, while 6-2 Paul Jones and 6-2 so{^omore Shelton Jenkins, who still is getting adjusted to his height, but he helps us out a lot.
Duggins, another sophomore, up from the jv team last year, has been the scoring leader so far, averaging 15.3 points a game. Jones is the only other starter in double figures with a 13.3 average.
Weve been trying to play a controlled offense due to our inexperience, Land said. When Jenkins is in, we play a high post-low post offense and try to get the ball inside. When hes not in, we go with a high post offense.
Defensively, the Oak City five is using the zone most of the time. We do some pressing, but we probably wont play much man-to-man due to our inexperience. I do think that the defense has shown a lot of improvement so far this year.
The shooting looks good too. The Trojans shot 52 per cent in their lone victory, and improved from 39 per cent in the first game to 42 percent in the second. We had some trouble with our rebounding in the first game, but weve come a ways in this too, getting over half in the next two.
Land feels the Trojans have a good shot at a district berth despite their^ inexperience.
Most of the other teams we play have also lost a lot of key people, so this will help us. Then, too, we played most of the others before, so we know what type of program they have.
'At least, being able to have a chance at a district berth this year gives us something to build our hopes on. It gives us something to work for, Land said.
206 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville
Open
Til
9 P.M.
Mon. thru Sat. Til
Christmas.
By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer George Ireland still is learning things from John Wooden-more than 30 years after their student-teacher relationship
moved from the English class-rtram to the basketball court.
Woodens second-ranked UCLA basketball team, using a flock of young players, whipped Irelands Loyola-Chicago team 84-67 Friday night as the Bruins increased their record to 3-0.
The Wooden-Ireland friendship dates back to the 1930s, when Wooden was an English teacher at South Bend Central High School and Ireland, a student at Notre Dame, was doing cf his student-teaching in English under Wooden.
Woodens group of youngsters, led by 7-foot Ralph Drollinger, was too good for Irelands aggressive Ramblers. Wooden uncharacteristically ran teams of players in and out, trying to find a workable combination.
Bowling
Strikettes
w 1
Thorpe Music
38
14
Plaza Gulf
36
17
Harris Market
32
20
Moore-King-Sullivan
28
24
Carolina Sales
24
28
The Sleepers
194
324
Ebonettes
17
35
Gr. Utilities
144
374
High game, Nancy
Tripp. 210;
high series. Marie Hines. 532.
Hillcrest Ladies
Gaskins Marina
43
13
Pair Electronics
39'y
16,
J ksons Upholstery
35
21
Crisp Mob. Homes
Jilh
24',
The Uniques 31
25-
Cedrics Fish
30
26
Mae's Beauty Shop
30
26
Wachovia Computer
29',
26',
NCNB
27
29
Wild Ones
26
30
Fifty Plus
22
34
Morgan Printers
20
36
Wachovia
16
40
Candlewick Inn
Uh
44',
Meanwhile, 6-foot-l Gus Williams paced lOth-ranked Southern Cal to a 63-point first half and a 107-88 victory over Oklahoma State.
Williams scored 18 of his 26 points in the first half as USC built a 63-33 lead. The Trojans, 2-0, hit 70 per cent of their floor shots.
In other games, Californias upstart, unbeaten Golden Bears toppled 12th-ranked Purdue 78-73; Washington pasted visiting Boise State 110-76, and Oregon State remained unbeaten by buckling Hawaii 63-5^.
In the Sun Devil Classic at Tempe, Ariz., Arizona State crushed Montana 93-66 and Nebraska whipped Long Beach State 67-55. San Jose State out-scored Montana State 72-60.
Elsewhere in college basketball, Vanderbilt and Southern Illinois got off on the right foot with victories in the Vanderbilt Invitational Tournament at Nashville, Tenn.
Jeff Fosnes pumped in 28 points and teammate Joe Ford added 20 as Vanderbilt edged Virginia Tech 75-72 in an opening-round game. Sophomore guard Mike Glen scored 22 points to spark Southern Illinois to a 79-70 victory over Austin Peay in the other first-round game.
A tip-in by Larry Fry with seconds left gave Mississippi State an 89-87 victory over Connecticut and a berth in the finals of the Show-Me Classic in Ck)lumbia, Mo.
QUITE A CATCHBill Stokes of Ayden shows off this 52-pound, 8 ounce amberjack he caught off Topsail Beach in a private boat. The fish was 54^ inches long and 27 inches around. He caught it on 40-pound test line Boat fishing with live menhaden. The fish. Uitged June 11,1971, off Mayport, Fla., when it weighed about 30 pounds. It had traveled around 350 miles since then.
aguars Charger
Down
Matmen
Bath In Sweep Over Bullets
Mississippi State will be matched Saturday night against the Missouri Tigers, who beat the Portland University Pilots 89-71 in the first game behind Willie Smiths 27 points.
Freshman Tim McConnell hit four free throws in the final minute as Creighton beat Santa Clara 65-62 in first-round play at the Creighton Classic basketball tournament in Omaha. Neb.
JAMESVILLEBath High School swept a trio of games from Jamesville High School here Friday night. The varsity boys took a 52-41 decision, while the girls won 38-26. The junior varsity, winnjng 31-26, gained its first victory in three years.
In the girls contest, Bath inched out into the lead in the first period of the game, 10-8. They were able to increase their lead by the same amount in the second quarter, outhitting the Lady Bullets, 8-6. That left Bath in the lead. 18-14 at the in-termisssion.
During the third period of the game, Bath again outhit the Bullets, 8-6, upping their lead to 26-20. They finished it off with a 12-6 margin, wrapping up the victory.
April Ross ied Bath with 15 points, while Betsy Doul^s added 11. No one hit double figures for Jamesville
Bath's boys found themslev|6 down at the end of the first period, but they didnt let that bother them. From a 10-8 deficit, they came back to take the lead by halftime. A 16-11 advantage in the second stanza allowed them a 24-21 lead at the break.
Bath continued to inch away from Jamesville in the third period, outscoring them, 10-6. That pushed the score to 34-27. They finished it up with an 18-14 margin in the final period.
Ronnie Parker led Bath with 22 points, while Donald Gibbs had 16. Jamesville was paced by Byron Davis and Rufus Simmons, both with 10 points
The game was the opeing Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference action for the Bullets, who are 0-1 within the league and 0-4 overall, in both the boys and girls divisions Belhaven will visit Jamesville on Tuesday.
FARMVILLE-Farmville Central High Schools wrestling team evened its record at 1-1 with a 46-20 romp past Ayden-Griftons Chargers Friday night.
Farmville Central captured nine individual matches, winning six of them by falls. Of Ayden-Griftons four wins, two came on falls.
The loss dropped the Charger record to 0-1-1 for the season.
Farmville Central travels to Rose on Monday, while Ayden-Grifton will play host to Southern Nash on Wednesday.
Summary:
98: Nate Fields (FC) pinned Johnny Williams, 2:56.
105: Willje White (FC)
decisioned Randy Jones. 19-2.
112: Vail Kinsail (FC) pinned Bobby Garris, 4:56.
119: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Ricky Harris, 5:28.
126: Ed Herring (AG) won by default over Anthony Gorham.
132: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Keith Oakley, 0:56.
138: Dean Roberson (AG) decisioned Milton Reel, 18-8.
145; Kenneth Joyner (FC) decisioned Andy Sasser, 4-2.
155: Gary Locust (FC)
decisioned Burley Gardner, 7-1.
167: Joe Gardner (AG) pinned Timmy Hall, 1:40. ~
185: Ray Hardy (FC) pinned Tommy Evans, 0:28.
195: Jerry Flanagan (FC) pinned Jeff Christopher, 0:41.
Heavyweight: Randy Jackson (FC) pinned Rex Lewis, 1:02.
Mondays Sports Wrestling Farmville Central at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Basketball Williamston girls at Rocky Mount (7 p.m.)
Pitt Tech at Coastal Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Come in and see our great selections of men's clothing and gifts.
UP TO 125 M.P.G
We could sell it on gas mileage alone. But there's so much more.
Plus
Tax
*550
Motorcycles SAVE Energy
STAN'S
SPORTS CENTER
1974
CL-125
Red Schoendienst has managed the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team since 1965.
3205 E. loth St. Phone 758-3413
JVJameiville 26. Bafh 31 Oirl't Oama BafhAAann I, Lea, Odom 4, Douglas 11, Cutler 7, Ross 15, O'Neal, ClarK, Shoemaker, Winstead JamesvilleD Williams 4, James 5, Tetterton 4, Hardison J, Modlin 7, Martin, Davis, Gray.
Bath
Jamesville
Bath
Parker
Gibbs
Carter
Hunt
Rartdall
Williams
totals
Bath
Jamesville
14 4
4 1334
4
4 434
Boy'i Oama
( t Jamaivilla alt
11
0 33 Ange
4 0 4
6 l B Davit
S 0 10
0 4 E Davis
3 1 5
3 2 Simmons
4 3 10
0 4 Roberts 1
4 0 4
0 2 Foreman
0 0 0
32
4 S3 TOTALS
1* 3 41
4 1*
14 1453
14 II
4 1441
Or 3 Hot
With H <1 m or S.iusoqc
S'! 05
Linebacker Doug Buffone captains the Cliicago Bears on defense The quarterback captains the Bears on offense.
Carolina Grill
Any order toi t.ikc out Open 5 30 A M 3PM
High game and series, Mildred Turner, 212, 505
Undefeated Texas-EI Paso halted a late North Texas State surge to win the opening game 52-49.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engravi4ig
Business Forms Books A Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS
{^Printing Co,
INCORPORATED PHONE 752 2878
511 COT ANCHE STREET-GI^ENVltlE. N.C.
44
Is your home insutedhir
whatit^ worth, or
justforvdiat it cost you
?
See me to hod out f your homeowners insurance covers ^ you for increased value due to inflation. Ill explain State Farms low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automatic inflation coverage.
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
if
pM*e raaa
A
Like a good neiglibor. State Eium isthete.
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HomeOfkoe Btoomngfion,Mmoe
Temporary oyerstock of Goodyearls famous 5-Guard steel belted radials.
S4VE
25%
Custom Steelgan! Radial-A 40,000 Mile The
This is the 5-Guard radial with built-in features that help protect you 5 ways. In just about every driving situation youll come up against, Steelgard gives you confidence. The confidence of superb ride, strength, traction, cornering, and response. And thanks to steel belted radial construction, Steelgard is easy rolling so it tends to be easy on gas too. For significant savings, now is the time to buy.
WHlTEWALLS.,.Sale ends Sat Sight
BR78-13
Plus $Z11 F.E.T. and tire off car
CR78-14
$49
Plus $2.31 F.E.T. and tire off car
DR78-14
*52
Plus $2.40 F.E.T. and tire off car
HR78-14
Plus $3.15 F.E.T. and tire off car
GR78-15
Plus $3.05 F.E.T. and tire off car
LR78-15
*73
Plus $3.60 F.E.T. and tire off car
See Our Protesskmals for First Class Auto Service Too.
Lube & Oil Change Front-End Alignment Brake Overtiaul
rpiti. duuit labnuttM 6 Ul chaag* Hdg* niMra loagar wMrtaf MModu galat Mrfaraaacv
5^50
Jwin m. FB.1
MRkrWltil nua $BJi BST4UB
Cgif uuljnl. 4 illfait corrachoa Wciaf Hi* alUagt anB lagrov -lag MiMy Brafioa eqalgewt mmB by ai-
Tayw*. VW
$1095
Oar grofttiloaali Inittll m _____
MoU. priogi. Ooid 4 yracislaa-gilad dniaa
Aaalyf of total bnJuog (yatf to oaaort Mi*. degeadsM* mtvic* yoa cu mat * Aag MW whaU cybaBara. U raqairad. oaly 414 aa.
$5495
U.S. drum typa can -II four whaats
EasyAyays toniarge
Ow 0g CistMMT Crtdit Ptei Itottr Cfcarp
BkAtric8rd AmricM Exyrtss MtBty Card
Cartt BIibcIm Mwrs Ckife
fVEAR
1
aaauYEjgn
SERVEBm Bra HER
729 Oicfcinson Av. Phone 752-4417
Goodyoar S^ic* Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 A.M. *til 5:38 P.M. Sat.8:00 A.M. 'til 1:3 P.M.
W(
Ml
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Saaday, Decenber t, lf74B-l
GETS EXPERIENCE ... In automoUve training. Two members of the local National
Guard work on a Jeep motor. They are Leonard Cole, left, and at right, Dewey KeeL
M urcenvuie, iN.c.snnday, December t.
The Army National Guard
where Citizens Serve And Learn
\
CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION . . . using the lecture-
demonstration method is conducted by SEC George Pleasant SEC
Pleasant is one of two full time active duty men stationed at the National Guard.
In Greenville, the Army National Guard contingent Is comprised of two Military Police units, the 514th Military Police Company and Detachment I 213th Military Police Company
Twenty seven years ago on October 1, 1974, two military units were given recognition as National Guard units in Greenville. The two companies at that time were a 155 howitzer and an 8 howitzer unit.
Later, these units were reorganized intp Military Police units. Today, the Greenville Army National 'Guard is comprised of two modern, well equipped military units the 514th Military Police Company and Detachment 1, 213th Military Police Company.
Two active duty enlisted men. Sergeant First Class (SEC) George Pleasant and Specialist Fifth Class (SP5) Walter Ezzell, provide guidance and continuity for the civilians who are members of the two units. Both are Civil Service employees on full time duty.
The 514th," SEC Pleasant said, has a strength of 167 enlisted men and four officers. Detachment I of the 213th MP Company has two officers and 61 enlisted men."
The larger of the two units, the 514th MP Co, is commanded by Captain Bobby G. Well. 2d Lt. Hoyt G. Leggett is commanding officer of Det 1.
During the month of December, emphasis is placed on efforts to seek a limited number of additional qualified local men and women to join the two units. Were equally interested at the same time in letting the people of the community know what were doing, not just as military men, but in things relating to assisting the community, SEC Pleasant said.
Among recent activities for which the National Guard units have given assistance to the public have been setting up a radio network for tennis matches held at the Greenville Recreation Center; and the firing of the gun salute in the ceremony officially opening Greenvilles Bicentennial.
Such activities serve two useful purposes," SP5 Ezzell said. They create good will in the community, and they also provide practical experience for the National Guard men through on the job training.
Qualifications As is true for all branches of the military services, the National Guard is seeking the best people available as members. Were trying to get as professional as we possibly can. SP5 EJzzell said.
SEC Pleasant added The jobs performed here are closely related to the same profession or trade the National Guard members have as civilians. Were looking for candidates, but we want candidates with good qualifications."
Basic enlistment qualifications are outlined in four categories for men with no prior service; men with prior service; women with no prior service; and women with prior service.
In the first instance, that of a young man with no previous military experience, the minimum age limit is 17, the maximum 35. Men under 18 must have parental approval. Candidates have to be available for active duty training within 180 days from the date of enlistment. High
school seniors, however, may be deferred for 180 days For men in this category, an agreement is required to take an initial tour of active duty training of four months or more.
For men joining the National Guard who have had prior military service, the basic training requirement , of course, is already fulfilled. 'There is a requirement to pass the Standard Armed Forces Physical Examination. Certificates of discharge are necessary. 'The maximum age limit for this category is 60.
One major difference in candidate qualifications for women is that to become a member a woman must be 18, and must be a high school graduate. The maximum age is 35, the same as for men, for women without previous military service. A woman candidate with no prior service must also .^e available for active duty training within 180 days of* enlistment and agree to an initial tour to complete basic training, and if necessary, to take training for a military occupational specialty (MOS).
Women between the ages of 18 and 6Q with prior military service can join the National Guard provided they can pass the standard physical examination and have no dependents under 18 years of age. ('This restriction can be waived under certain conditions).
For both men and women with prior military service, they may enlist in the same grade held at the lime of release from active duty
provided their release grade was E7 or lower.
Local Training
'The 232 members of the two local National Guard units keep abreast of training through a program of one weekend of training each month.
This covers a full schedule each on Saturday and Sunday, SFC Pleasant pointed out, With eight hours of training on Saturday and eight hours on Sunday.
SP5 Ezzell mentioned that members of the 514th and Detachment 1, 213th, come in from as far as Greensboro, High Point. We have one who reports here from Rich^ mond.
These men travel this far, SFC Pleasant explained, because they like being a part of our units here. They are all members who originally joined the National Guard here, and rather than transfer to another unit when they moved, they prefer to keep coming here.
Most of our members, SP5 Ezzell remarked, are from Pitt and nearby counties, Martin, Greene, Beaufort, and Lenoir.
Service Schools One of the most attractive incentives for National Guardsmen is the specialized training available. The National Guard, maintains a curriculum of courses in major fields, with training provided by personnel at established Army bases. This includes service schools for Transportation, Ordnance, the Adjutant General, Finance, Judge Advocate General and Military Police Corps.
WORKING ON RECORDS . . . Gaardsnuui Joka Best types oat iaformatioo to be placed in personnel files maintained on members
of tbe two miliUry polkc naRs making ap tbe local National Gaard contiagent
Within each of these major corps service schools, various career field courses are available to suit the needs and preferences of National Guardsmen. In the Adjutant General Corps, for example, theres a 20 weeks Stenographer Course; a ten weeks Broadcast Specialist Course; and an eight weeks Bandsman Course.
While a guardsman is attending a service school, SFC Pleasant said, he receives full active duty pay for his particular rank and time in service.
The big majority of our men have gone to the military Police School at Fort Gordon, Gwrgia. Weve also had men attend radio-electronic courses at Ft. Lee, Virginia and at Ft. Benning, Georgia. Some have gone to Clerical School and the Cook and Bakers School at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. Others have taken Telephone Courses at Benning or Jackson, and weve had men take training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky in Wheeled Vehicle Main-* tenance.
So you can see, he added, Theres training available to guardsmen whatever their civilian occupation might be. ' Theres been any number of cases here in Greenville where men have benefitted in getting civilian jobs because of their National Gurard training.
Other Benefits That is only part of the benefit picture, SP5 Ezzell said. Theres always the chance for a guardsman to advance up the ladder to become an officer candidate. Army National Guard officer candidates go to the State National Guard school, not to an Army Officer Candidate School.
Ezzell and Pleasant also named post exchange privileges, an opportunity to be a participant in buying agencies, qualifying for membership in the State Employees Credit Union, and reduced automobile insurance rates as other tangible benefits.
Theres one thing guardsmen do not get, SFC Pleasant said, and that is medical care at a military facility unless medical care is necessary as the result of injury occuring during active duty events.
Guardsmen also receive full active duty pay for the 15 day anniui frsining sessions which each National Guard unit attends once each year. These sessions are normally conducted during the summer months.
ReCirenieat The National Gnard retirmement is a good one, SFC Pleasant said. These benefits can go as high as 1180 a month for enlisted men, and
higher for officers. Thats plus what the State of North Carolina gives, which ranges from $50 to $100 monthly depending on the circumstances.
SP5 Ezzell said the National Guard retirement plan in no way alters a guardsmans civilian retirement plan or his entitlement to retirement pay. Other Factors Local and summer camp training are only the two basic training factors for National Guardsmen.
We had our first indoor range competition, a mail in target competition on December 7, SFC Pleasant
pointed out. We have a small bore team competing in state matches and we could go on to national matches in this. SFC Pleasant said.
Then each year theres the annual qualification with firearms, he added. These are held at Camp Lejeune and include qualification in grenade launchers, shotguns, 30 and 50 caliber machine guns, as well as the 45 pistol and the sniper rifle.
Efforts are now being made to form a M6 rifle team that will try out for state championship competitions.
One new addition soon to be added to the two local units will be 40 military jeeps.
Each will be equipped with blue lights, sirens, and complete radio service, SP5 Ezzell said.
Plans are now in progress to add six tank personnel carriers, one to be kept in Greenville for training purposes, the other to be houiied at Fort Bragg; and two modem two and one-half ton trucks in addition to the three on hand.
Theres no doubt about it, the National Guard units at Greenville are active, well equipped and provide excellent opportunities for young men or women who wish to improve their skills while serving their country.
Text By Jerry Raynor, Photographs By Tommy Forrest
COMMUNICA'nONS EQUIPMENT... is tested' by two Walters-WaHer Baiich, left and Walter
Gaskias, right Up to date commualcatloas are iaqMMtant la modem mflRary orgaaisatleaa.
I
Thousands Of Illegal Aliens Swarm Across Border
By JACK V. FOX
SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (UPI) -I..OUS Werne. second in command at the busiest immigration point on the U.S.-Mexican border, stared out an office window at a chain link fence separating the two nations.
About 100 yards up a hillside were three rectangular holes neatly cut by wire clippers.
Every once in a while I swing around from my desk 1
see a couple of people walking through those holes. Werne said
Sometimes I pick up a phone and alert the Border Patrol. Other times I figure, oh, what the hell We mend the fence and the next morning the holes are there again.
Its not that Werne is unconcerned. Just the contrary.
It underlines the physical inability of American border officers to cope with a flood of
illegal aliens from Mexico
which is conservatively es
timated to number more than 1,000 a day in this one sector alone.
Last year 285,977 were
returned to Mexico from
California. The number who got through was aboiit the same as those turned back.
In the 12 months ending last June 30. there were 34.8 million legal crossings through the San
9
Soviet Smoker is
m
'Dedicated' Type
EDITORS NOTE Cigarettes carry no health warnings In the .Soviet Union, and medical evidence linking smoking and cancer is not publirited. It's no surprise then, to learn that more people smoke than ever before. Yet an antismoking campaign has begun aimed at curbing the habit.
By LYNNE OliiON Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) Chainsmo-ker Leonid Brezhnev says he tfies to cut down on the nicotine habit from time to time, but its doubtful many of his countrymen follow their leaders example.
In a bread store, a middle-aged matron lights up a cigarette while standing in line at a counter. A traffic policeman puffs away while directing traffic on a major Moscow street. The Bolshoi Theater lobby is blue with the smoke of several hundred ballet-goers at intermission.
The Soviet Union is a country of heavy smokers and cigarettes are one consumer Item whose production has steadily increased over the years.
Unlike Americans, who have been seeing arntismoking ads for 10 years, the Soviet people are not warned against smoking in newspaper and television ads Nor do cigarette packages carry medical warnings.
Until now, warnings about smoking had surfaced only occasionally in radio spots, newspaper articles and street posters Lately, however, there are signs that some authorities are worried about the perils of smoking A new antismoking drug, which has been given some press publicity, has gone on sale in Soviet drugstores And Krokodil, the popular Soviet humor and satire magazine, has dedicated an entire is
sue to the proposition that smoking is a disgusting and unhealthy habit.
There are no figures on the number of smokers in the Soviet Union, but a Krokodil reader estimated in a letter that everyone in our country smokes, and everywhere. They smoke at work, during rest, in trains, at friends homes, at home, in the street, the letter complained. "Nowadays, the streets are so full of smoke that before I venture out, I test the wind to decide which side of the street to walk on, to avoid the smoke.
The head of the Soviet tobacco industry, Vladimir A. Kholostov, told Krokodil that 54 factories will produce 373 billion cigarettes this year, a 15 per cent increase over 1970 production. Its the equivalent of four cigarettes a dayr every day of the year, for each of Russias 249 people.
In an infifrview, a technologist for the tobacco industry said it was impossible to give the exact number of brands of cigarettes, including papirosy, sold in the Soviet Union, but she estimated the number at 300 to 350 Papirosy are the traditional Russian cigarettes, with a cardboard tube and a small amount of tobacco.
Then there is a bewildering variety of regular, king-size, super-king-size, filter tips and nonfilter cigarettes ranging in price from 14 kopecks (18 cents) to 60 kopecks (78 cents) a pack.
The availability of cigarettes and the example set by their elders has prompted many children in the Soviet Union to smoke before reaching their teens.
A Krokodil writer said he was told by the juvenile officer of a local police station that
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1t74 TtMCMMtaTrtbwM
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
8 AK10942 A62 KS4
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 V Pass 1 Pass
>
What do vou hid now?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
AQ1076 VK82 JTS 492 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 4 Pass '24 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
some children were smoking by the age of seven.
The influence of television and movies encourages smoking, too. Actors used to express their feelings by acting, says Krokodil, but now they do it by smoking.
With a strong hand, the hero will reach for a pack of cigarettes, light one up and inhale so deeply that people in the au dience will start coughing.
We then realize he will not be afraid of any difficulties. Hell find a new wife, his son will be accepted to a technical school and hell fulfill his plan
Krokodil points out that American and European studies on the dangers of smoking are well-known, but not disseminated in the Soviet Union.
How do they advertise medical knowledge regarding smoking in our country? Krokodil asked. They do it through signs that say No Smoking. Those signs are on the wall in many places, but because of the thick smoke, no one can read them.
The humor magazine pointed out that smoking wastes not only health but also time valuable time that should be spent working. At least 10 minutes are needed for a smoking break, Krokodil estimated, and at a factory, if 25,000 cigarettes are smoked in a day. 250,000 working minutes will be wasted.
To curb Soviet smoking, Krokodil has proposed draconian measures: ban of smoking in administration offices, stores, restaurants, public transportation, schools, parks and streets.
But its doubtful the Soviet public would stand for such drastic actions, or would its leaders, many of whom are' chain smokers.
One of Brezhnevs proudest possessions is his cigarette case with built-in timer and lock. When he wants to cut down on his smoking, he can set the time so that the case opens only after a certain period. But he admits he keeps a spare pack in his desk drawer for emergencies.
However, at least one prominent Soviet official has kicked the habit. Vladimir Kholostov. head of the tobacco industry, gave up smoking 16 years ago
BORDER PATROLMAN Bill Grier repairs one of the several square holes cut in a wire fence separating the U. S. and Mexico at a point about 100 yards from the official border crossing. (UPI Photo)
Ysidro checkpoint.
On one typical Sunday last August, 112,260 persons came through. The next day there were 89,492 crossings. Each of them had to be checked by Wernes force of six supervisors, 24 journeymen immigration officers and four trainees spread over three eight-hour shifts a day. seven days a week.
So thinly spread is the immigration force at San Ysidro that for the past year its officers have not manned the initial contact points where automobiles pull up to one of the 18 lanes of the entry station.
Instead, the job of spotting suspected illegal entrants has been turned over to inspectors of the U.S. Customs Agency, who have taken only a brief course in fundamental immigration procedures.
On top of the automobile check is the task of examining pedestrians.
On an average weekday about 15,(X)0 come across the border at San Ysidro on foot. The number increases to around 17,000 a day on weekends. The vast majority are Mexican aliens.
Werne tries to keep an immigration officer on duty as much of the time as possible at the pedestrian checkpoint but there, too, customs officers are the primary checkers.
Were so damned undermanned were hurting, Werne said.
Swamped as it is, San Ysidro is at least a funnel for organized examination of people and documents.
There remains the rest of the
70-mile stretch of California-Mexico border from the Pacific inland to where the El Centro office takes jurisdiction and that stretch leaks illegal aliens like a sieve.
This is the desolate back country where people smugglers bring in truckloads of Mexicans who have paid $200 or more to get deposited inside the United States, and where more rugged individuals cross on foot and try to disappear in the mountains.
The responsibility for stopping them goes to the Immigra-" tion Departments Border Patrol.
Richard Batchelor, assistant director of the agencys police arm in the sector and a 34-year veteran with the Border Patrol, is at once proud of the accomplishments of his men and candid about how far short thoir efforts fall.
In the 12 months ending June 30, the Border Patrol apprehended and expelled 1%,981' aliens in this sector. Batchelor pointed out that his sector comprises only 3 per cent of the 2,000-mile border from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico, but that last year it accounted for 33 per cent of the illegal alien catch.
In the next breath he acknowledgdes that the Border Patrol is at best 50 per cent effective, which m^ans that another 200,000 aliens are slipping through each year in his area.
On almost any Saturday night we can pick up as many as 400 to 500 men crossing along one 13-mile stretch from the beach inland in the Tijuuna area, Batchelor ^ said. Im
sure we miss at least that many more simply because we dont have the personnel.
Along the 70-mile portion, the patrol has installed one of the most effective and sophisticated sensor alarm systems in the world. Including seismic, metallic and infrared equipment.
So sensitive are the seismic instruments that they can pick up the footfall of a single man walking across the border. Through computer enhancement, it can be determined whethe^ the intruder is a human or an animal grazing.
During the night, the monitoring picket line flashes in alarms constantly but the Border Patrol has nowhere near the manpower to check them all out.
Once apprehended, an alien ha^^little to fear beyond being sem back into Mexico. The same man may keep trying until he makes it. Once he blends into the barrios of eastern Los Angeles, he becomes the problem of the investigative branch of the Immigration Department.
He falls then into tfi^' category which Attorney General William Saxbe last month singled out as constituting a severe national crisis.
Saxbe said illegal aliens hold - millions of jobs, drain the social services from schools to welfare, constitute a disproportionate percentage of criminals and make a mockery of the over-all system of immigration. He called for deportation of a million aliens next year.
Batchelor does not see deportation as the answer.
You can sid an illegal alien back to Pakistan and he stays deported, Batchelor said. But when you have a 2,000-mile continuous border and enough motivation th?re is no way you can eliminate illegal immigration until you deal with the motivation. Batchelor said that while an increase in border officers would raise the effectiveness of the patrol tremendously, it would not solve the problem.
The heart of the matter, he said, is the lure of jobs open to illegal aliens, as low paid maids, as workers in garment and food processing plants and other industries or as agricultural workers.
Batchelor would like to see Congress act on a bill sponsored by Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., which would
make it both a civil and criminal offense to employ illegal aliens.
Batchelor said similar legislation passed in California several years ago had a drastic effect.
The California law was
declared unconstitutional on grounds that only the federal
government can deal with
immigration affairs, but in the brief time it was operative many employers voluntarily
complied and discharged illegal alien "Aployes.
When the word gets back to Mexico that there are no jobs, there is a deterrent far more effective than a border watch, he said.
Batchelor pointed out that the bus fare from Mexico City to the border is about $2S or $30 and he added;
A man can make that much in one days work in the United States. And if he works three weeks and is caught and returned he is still better off than making virtually nothing in Guadalajara.
Batchelor is aware that his views and those of Saxbe may not sound humanitarian.
You know, the public is sympathetic to the individual but apathetic toward the problem. No one wants immigration controlled until it pinches them and now it is beginning to pinch.
Complains Ford FoundScapegoat
NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (UPI) A leader of Californias Mexican-American community , says the Ford administrations effort to expel illegal Mexican immigrants is really an attempt to find scapegoats for the nations ailing economy.
One of their most articulate spokesmen is Dr. Roy Acuna, a professor and head of the Chicano Studies Department at California State University at Northridge, Culif. Since Acuna came to Northridge in 1%9, the college enrollment of Mexican-Americans has risen from about 30 to more than 2,000.
Acuna says the call for daporting Mexican aliens and beefing up the Border Patrol is an obvious move by the Ford administration to find a scapegoat for the slump among the most defenseless section of the American populace.
Ready your history, Acuna says. Back in 1931 the Hoover administration was looking for a scapegoat for the Depression. Whal did they do? They appropriated funds for just such a project and deported more than 400,000 Mexicans.
Acuna says the aliens are a productive and basic part of the economy and that they are working at jobs, both in industry and agriculture, that other segments of the population, including blacks, will not take.
Acuna and other militants
take the position that Mexicans are not aliens in any case and should be treated entirely differently than immigrants from other nations.
The United States took from Mexico 50 per cent of its territory and 75 per cent of its arable land and national resources, he says. If Mexico had the Texas oil fields today it would have financial reserves as great as Saudi Arabia.
What would Acuna do about the illegal alien problem?
I would give an amnesty to all the Mexicans in this country. Let them come in here freely and raise the minimum wage to $3 and let the free market determine whiffets jobs, he said.
SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 22 YEARS
Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
SONOTONE'
Nancy W. Lancaster 3U Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 444-8535
Iwr
-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q107 VA1054 4 962 4873 The bidding has proceeded: North East South East
1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass
1 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now ?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 982 KJ10 4A762 4 854 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 9 Pass ?
What do vou bid now?
Q.4North South vulner
able, as South vou hold:
4A7 4J832 4AKQ1095 49 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pas, 1 9 Pass s
What do you bid now?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
48 4AK10872 4A65 4J92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 9 Pass
What do vou bid now?
Q.TNorth-South vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K7 4AQ8 4KJ73 410954 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
INT Pass 2 NT Pass s
What do you bid now ?
h
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4 1087543 4AK8 463 472 The bidding has proceeded:* North East South West
1 4 Pas, 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
(Look for answers on Mondav)
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT YOUR SHRUBBERY.
WE HAVE ALL TYPES!
Large Small Reasonable Price^r
Sale On Holland Bulbs
Cut & Living Christmas ^rees^
Bulbs, Pansies, etc.
Visit US toUay. Ws csa pfmt a laaOscaps tor ysa
Little's Nursery
4Vy Mitos UfMl sf OrsMvilto Call 7S4-Ml
The Thank You Store
We are extending our Great Christmas Saie untii Dec. 14th. So you stiil have time to save " Dollars and Dollars on Kings complete selection of Famous brands^ of Quality Merchandise.
GREENVILLE BLVD 244 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
Open 9 A.M. til 11 P.M 'Til Christmas.
I
ft.
e
4
A
*
v;
f.
a
Baltimore's Gun Bounty Cut Off
KDITOKS NOTE Wanted: Guns. 150 Bounty." For 2'.. months the Baltimore Police Department paid people to turn in guns. The aim was to reduce violent crime. But gun crimes went up. money ran out and the program was dropped, Now Washington. D.C.. might try a similar plan.
V.
* By ROBERT P.ARRY Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -Housewives sneaked into the police station during the day bringing guns their husbands had lying around the house. They knew their hubbies ^ would be mad when they got home, but at least there wouldnt be a gun around to use on somebody, said Police , Sgt Laurence E. Leeson Jr.
One guy won a gun on a $20 , bet in a crap game and turned it in for $50. But thats the kind of gun we were after, one that was floating around
Adds Dennis Hill, the police , information officer:
"All kinds of people took part. Street people turned in guns with very tittle comment.
A number of homeowners brought in guns because they were afraid someone would use one in anger of that they would be stolen. Theyd been thinking about getting rid of the guns anyways, and the $50 was , enough to make them do it. Stilt, the Baltimore Police Departments experimental payment of a $50 bounty for every gun fumed in was cut short in November. The program had lasted 2'/2 months, and the police had collected 13,500 firearms mostly handguns at a cost of over $660,000 in city funds.
Donald D. Pomerleau, city police commissioner, said that Operation PASS People Against Senseless Shootings ended because the federal government refused to provide funds to keep PASS going.
PASS was supposed to have reduced the number of gun-related crimes. Instead they went up during the life of the program. Pomerleau conceded this, but said, Over the long run, lives will be saved. Pomerleau, 59, a retired Marine colonel, has been known as an innovative police commissioner during his eight years as head of the Baltimore force.
He is credited with opening the first storefront police-community relations office in the nation during the 1960s. He established a police academy with fully accredited college courses, and he required on-duty policemen to return for 40 hours of retraining each year.
The Baltimore gun program was the first of its kind in the nation involving money, according to Hill. The Philadelphia Police Department conducted a
voluntary gun-tum-in program a few years ago, but no money was involved and few guns were received.
Since the termination of PASS, however, the City Council of Washington, D.C., has voted to authorize a gun bounty program. The council approved a bill authorizing payment of' $100 for each tip leading to the confiscation of an illegal firearms. The mayor was empowered to set a bounty for handguns and sawed-off shotguns turned in by residents.
For the 235 days in 1974 prior to Operation PASS, police figures show 112 homicides involving firearms. In two months of the program, 47 persons were killed by handguns. That is an average of .477 homicides a day involving firearms before the program and .758 a day during the program, a 50 per cent increase.
The same failure seems evident in police data on assaults involving firearms. Before the program there were 2.808 gun assaults in 1974, or 11.1 per day.
During the 39 days from Aug. 22, when the program began, through the end of September the latest available assault figures there were 977 assaults with firearms, or 25.1 a day.
Pomerleau, not an advocate of strict gun control, thought of the bounty idea as an alternative. He reportedly decided to begin the bounty while attending a funeral for one of three city patrolmen shot while on duty.
But when Pomerleau tried to get federal funds to continue PASS, the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration said no and argued that PASS would encourage manufacture of handguns.
As long as it is possible to buy a gun, any gun, for less than $50 and turn it into the police department for $50, the profit motive is present and the law of economics indicates that if people can buy guns at a lower price and sell them at a higher price they will do so, the LEAA statement said.
One Baltimore gun dealer confirmed that.
J. Howard Rosenblatt, owner of a downtown Baltimore sporting goods store, H&H Surplus, said that after the start of Operation PASS there was a run on his cheapest handguns, which retail for $21.95.
Hill said police did turn down some bounty-seekers with new guns, especially if the gun could be traced to recent purchases. He admitted, however, that some profiteering might have occurred.
From the beginning, Po-merleaus most serious problem in promoting his experiment was money and the issue of his authority over that money.
He financed the program by diverting funds within the police department and drew advance funding from the departments budget. Pomerleau did not seek city approval through normal channels.
I just made it effective, he said.
Thornsby. . .
"You'd get along better If you,.'d stop calling him 'Lenny Limpwrist'!"
wwwwwwwwwwww
*
v;
NOW
r OPEN
t Wilber's
C- Family Favorites
C
UiKt* Wilk*r-( bcrbtcu*. cwkt wiMi Mckary wMd Navar. AIM fry Unda WMbar'i eaaalrv frlad ckickaa wilk M awn taacial MaMninf; at aricaa ta maal inllatian. Taka aat ar aat la.
Small B-B-Q Plato
!T
Maw, aasnawaaiat
^orgo B-B-Q Pla^
Small B-B-Q^innor
Slaw, raatwini Slaw, Maahaappnt.
Largo B-B-Q Dinnor
SMW. Araaiwick Staw, MaaMaaaia
*1.49
*1.69
*1.69
*1.89
B-B-Q Sondwich
witB
65
Ono Pound B-B-Q 7S
Ono Half Pound B-B-Q $ ^
45*
Frankfurtor
CHilL MWstartf, Slw
Ig* TURNOyERS fCm FRIES
^^5 SMALL
igaSOfT DRMKS
LAAOC
Ig^son MMKS
TEA
'MILK
COFFEE
30*
35*
25*
30*
30*
25*
2QL
UNCLE WILBER'S CHICKEN
*1.29
1.49
SNACK PKG.
1 act. Cklcfeaa, Fraack Frtat. Rakt
CHICKEN DINNER
I act. CkKkaa. Slaw. Fraack Friat, KaHt.
CHICKEN DINNER *1.79
I act CkMkaa. Slaw. Fraack FrIat
8 PCS. CHICKEN ClicftM OAly 2.95
16 PCS. CHICKEN CkMSiaa Oaly *5.75
t20 PCS. CHICKEN CiMCAoo My *6.90
B
B
B
B
B
f.
%
SHRIMP DINNER
U.W. Fraack Frwa. MatkaaaaMt
% PINT SLAW ONE PINT SLAW
*1.95
40*
60*
ONE DOZEN HUSHPUPPIES 20* Vt PINT BRUNSWICK STEW 4Q< Pint Brunswick stew ggc
Wt cook kiid of chckM, cnspy oitsib; pici wA tndir iisidi.
Open from 10:M AM. tilt:30 P.M. Comer of Charlas A 14tti St.
wwwwwwwwwwwwww
1 ' '
The Doil^ Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1174B-7
ik
CLARKS
IS FOR THE PEOPLE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN TODAY
1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
To Sell The Following Non-Restricted Items
Automotive accessories
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS CAMERAS
SPORTING GOODS TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS CANDY
TOYS
SUPER SUNDAY SPECIALS
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES
8 Oz.
Dark Or 6 Milk - ^ 99*
CAREFREE
CREME RINSE OR SHAMPOO
A A9
Reg. 88'
-- GENERAL ELECTRIC
25 LIGHT OUTDOOR SET
1 50
1 Reg. 5.99
REGENT OFFICIAL SIZE
VOLLEYBALL
OOO
Reg. 5.96
CANDY CHEF'S
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
4-ib. 8^ Q 0
box Reg. 4.97
-^-c
WIDE SELECTION OF
TOYS
ALL NAME BRAND
UP en%
I I OFF REG. TO WV PRICE
----------------WIDE SELECTION-----------------------
TREE DECORATING^ NOVELTIES
50
SPALDING DRIBBLER
Basketball
097
Reg. 5.97
^PILLSBURY
POPPIN
FRESH
DOLL
^ Reg.
GIANT
SANTA OR SNOWMAN
e
iSO
Reg. 12.98
IMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1874
Unexpected Results From Ford Clemency Program
KDITOR S NOTK r- Preil-dent Ford's four-month clemency program Is having some unexpected results. The young men turning themselves in aren't the political activists the program was designed to attract. Some, in fact, were Vietnam Mar heroes, and the military is wondering if it wasn't at least parth at fault for their desertion.
B> JOHN WMKKl.KK .Al* Newsfeatures Writer FT BENJAMIN 'HARRISON, Ind (AP) Up to a point, Gene Kriner was the kind of man the military proudly popped its brass buttons about during the Vietnam war He wasnt radical. He kept his hair short without urging He volunteered for three combat tours As a helicopter crew chief. Spec 5 Kriner was decorated for bravery. His helicopter was shot up repeatedly on missions tp rescue the wounded.
Now, somewhat ironically, Kriner. 31, finds himself in President F'ords clemency pro-. gram, a plan to return to the American mainstream those who deserted from the armed forces or defied the draft during the Vietnam war years.
Kriner was an Army deserter; not out of moral conviction or a loathing of war and its slaughter, but because he decided in 1968 that the Army had denied him, unjustly, the right to be with his wife during a serious illness Today, he is grudgingly serving a 10-month work sentence in a home for the aged in Indianapolis angry at President Ford, angry at the military, but anxious to have his undesirable discharge upgraded at the end of his sentence.
The irony posed by Gene Kriner seems to apply to the clemency program as a whole. A primary aim is to reconcile political activists. But so far, the overwhelming number who chanted, Hell, nor we wont go, appear firm in saying from Canada, Sweden and elsewhere, Hell, no, we wont come back on President Fords terms.
With eight weeks left before President Fords clemency offer expires on Jan. 31, less than 2,000 men out of nearly 20,000 draft dodgers and deserters of the Vietnam era have surrendered.
And of those who have come out of hiding, only a small percentage contend that politics was the reason they had gone AWOL or had defied the draft, U.S. officials report. The majority say they had been motivated by a family illness, a personal crisis or an unhappy military life. Most now seeking clemency had remained in the United States during their years as fugitives.
Those who defied the draft, about 6,800 men, must complete not less than 24 months of alternative service in a civilian job They face jail if caught and convicted after the clemency offer expires next month But only 100 draft dodgers have turned themselves in to local draft boards since the start of the Presidents program in October
The deserters, about 12.500 eligible men. must report to this Army base for processing They risk capture, court-mar tial and imprisonment if they 'dont by Jan. 31. Fifteen hundred have surrendered The military team processing deserters here says only about 10 per cent of them contend politics played a major role in their decisions to go over the hill "We really arent binding up the nation's wounds. one offi cer said, referring to President Ford's stated purpose for the program But we are giving a second chance to a lot of men who can stop running and stop being fugitives now and become useful citizens
"We had a lot of preconceived ideas about the men we would see," said the program's chaplain, Maj. Larry
Scott. "Those ideas didnt hold We are finding mature men who have worked hard to build lives and raise families out there They paid taxes and voted. Weve seen policemen, aspiring doctors and lawyers, businessmen and workingmen come through here.
About 16 per cent served in Vietnam Their many awards and decorations include Purple Hearts one man was wounded three tithes Silver and Bronze Stars, Combat Infantrymans badges. Distinguished Flying Crosses and Air Medals.
That has raised the question, within the military, whether the Green Machine, as GIs often derisively call the military, might be at fault for some of the desertions because of slowness and inflexibility in meeting the demands of the men. A review of this problem is planned when the clemency program ends In interviews, some deserters frequently referred to lives spent "looking over my shoulder or just waiting for the man (police) to come. But many lived astonishingly normal lives despite the threat of arrest and prison.
One deserter earned his living as a policeman in a large Midwest city; another was a state highway patrolman. One mustachioed deserter said he had been fingerprinted by the F'BI before getting a year-long job driving the U.S. mail to, among other places. Ft. Leonard Wood, a Missouri Army camp.
Col. Arthur Taylor, the Air Force representative on the four-man Joint Alternate Service Board, said so many men held jobs and were paying taxes and Social Security that it makes me feel someone in authority was not doing his job.
Processing at Ft. Benjamin Harrison is rapid; most men are on their way in two days. While here they fill out several forms, the most important being a formal statement to the Alternate Service Board.
In it each must give his reasons for deserting, what sort of job he held after deserting and mitigating circumstances he hopes will reduce his term of alternate service.
Navy Capt. Don J. Roulstone, chairman of the board, says that under the Ford plan, the key criteria for shortening the 24-month alternative service are length of satisfactory service before desertion, whether the man served in Southeast Asia and under hostile fire, medals and decorations, whether the man was wounded and what sort of employment he had during his absence.
Some, out of guilt or a sense of personal honor, had taken jobs in hospitals, or in programs for the handicapped as a sort of private alternative service before the Prescient came up with a formal program.
Kriner agreed to talk to a reporter at Indianpolis St. Paul Hermitage, where he works nights at $2.05 an hour. He hel{$8=^ the aged and infirm in and out of bed, pushes wheelchairs and does anything else the Catholic sisters require of him
Sister Mary Gilbert praises Kriner as a conscientious worker. Kriner likes the job and says he would stay if only he could earn more money. A high school graduate, he said he earned from $150 to $200 a week when, as a deserter, he worked for a well-drilling outfit. Now his wife has to work, bringing in about $62 a week.
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Opii Moi.-Sat.
6 A j.'-lO P.M.
Breakfast Served Anytime Winterville 7S4-2333
The Krinert have a girl, 5, and a 9-month-old boy.
Kriner has been caught by the FBDand was sitting in a stockade awaiting court-martial when the amnesty program was announced in September. For him it meant a reprieve from an almost certain pris9n term.
And yet he is far from tappy He feels the Army let him down in not granting an emergency leave so he could remain with his sick wife in 1968, be
tween Vietnam combat tours. Now he feels 10 months is unfair for someone who put in two combat tours and was headed for a third Kriner shoved back the glasses on his nose, gazed a moment at the tatoos -on his arm and added, "You know, I wanted to go back and dp the 179 days left of his enlistment when he deserted. But the army s^id I would have to do two years and go back in as a private. I said, No thank you
Anyway, I went to Vietnam. Twice. They should have given me a clemency discharge right off.
A few deserters are seeking special consideration. One is David F. Pinkston, 24. of Harrisburg. Key,, who joined the Army in 1968 and deserted in 1971 after starting a second enlistment. In between he did a tour of Vietnam driving armored personnel carriers ii\,an infantry division.
In one action Pinkston was
credited with killing 26 of the enemy and driving two burning armored vehicles out of an ambush to safety.
After a second battle, Pinkston says he began having serious emotional problems, including terrible nightmares. He, like tens of thousands of other GIs in Vietnam, turned to "skag heroin.
Hospitalized later in the United States for what he said was acute Snxiety, Pinkston said he deserted in a desperate
I
^tempt to get off drugs. He said heroin was so plentiful in the hospital he could not kick the habit.
Pinkston says he is almost desperate in his appeal for a general or honorable discharge "I know I will have to be hospitalized in a couple of years. Ive just got to ^et veterans benefits. Pinkston says that while he now is off heroin, he drinks heavily and continues to suffer from frequent, violent nightmares about the Vietnam
war.
There is one major question for all the deserters moving through the clemency program, says Maj. Gen. Eugene P. Forrester, the commanding officer here. "This is not a free walk back into society. There is the long-run question of how society and employers will view undesirable and clemency discharges.
Rebecca Wests real name is Cecily F'airfleld.
.
CLARKS
K FOR THE PEOPLE
Prices Effective Monday, Dec. 9th Thru Wednesday, Dec. nth.
ffo//
p.
Bucdiding Beauty
.. Special kinds of holiday greetings for special little girls.
SoapOrvA-ftop ... $1.29 ubbiir^ Batft OH ... $1.90 N*H EnMTwi ano Lip Tint Sat... $1.90 Ouatirv Poardar MKt... $2jOO Glamour Sat... $2.29 (Hand Lotion and Colocna) Othar adoraMa Buddinc Baauty ms from $1 to $3.
ECKERDS
DRUG STORES
2S%<
Reg. 10.99 to 49.99
Choose from latest fashion short or long coats & bike jackets. Many styles including fake fur trims & brushed suede. Sizes 8-18,14Vi-24Vz.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
PITT PLAZA
I
Gallup Poll. . .
Shapp
White
(Continued From Page A- 5)'
Democrats In South
22
17
41
31
Askew Bent sen Bumpers Sanford
National
Score
31
13 20
14
Democrats In West
South
40%
21
28
24
Brown
Church
National
Score
42
27
West
Hart 23 32
Tunney 43 71
In addition to gaining national recognition, candidates will find that while they can registo- their name relatively easily with a third or half of voters, who include a large proportion of the politically aware, it becomes exceedingly hard to gain recognition among the final third or fourth of the electorate, many of whom are disinterested politically. Often it takes a nominationg convention to reach this remaining segment of the electorate.
Many question wordings have been used to test candidate name awareness, some including the titles of candidates, some not. Based on survey evidence, the Gallup Poll used the following wording as the most realistic:
"Which of these people have you heard something about? Survey respondents were given a list of the names of 31 persons who have been mentioned as possible Democratic candidates in 1976. Names were submitted by political analysts, newspaper editors, television commentators and others.
The
Democrats, each of whmn has run on a national ticketGov. George Wallace (94 per cent say they have heard something about him), Sen. Hubert Humphrey (91 per cent). Sen. George McGovern (86 per cent), and Sen. Edmund Muskie (83 per cent).
The next group of nine are known to a majority of voters but to less than 8 in 10. Heading this list is consumer advocate Ralph Nader with an'awareness score of 73 per cent.
Following is the full table:
Known To More Than 8 In 10
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 8, 1974B>9 Sargent Shriver 67
Sen. Adlai Stevenson III 66
Sen.-elect John Glenn 65
Sen. Thomas Eagleton 59
Sen. Henry Jackson 56
Sen. William Proxmire 57
Go\. George Wallace Sen. Hubert Humphrey Sen. George McGovern Sen. Edmund Muskie
Known To Majority Of Voters But Less Than 8 In 10
Total
94%
91
86
83
Give A Special Gift for Christmas that lasts all year. Give the entire family a full year of swimming, tennis and good fellowship. Call now for information on special rates.
Persons known to 8 voters in 10 include the names of only four
Ralph Nader John Lindsay Eugene McCarthy
Total
73%
71
68
Call
The Candlewick Swim & Tennis Club
\ Eves. 756-0761 or 756-4084
. ,1. ..rl >P*'*
........
...
fhrod"-'' ___---
CLARKS
K FOR THE PEOPLE
Holiday Store
/feeo.
IP*
-r.3o 0 In.nn
9:36t
10:00
prices Effective Monday, Dec. 9th Thru Wednesday, Dec. llth.JOYFUL SEASON, JOYFUL SAIfMGS!
Playskool P9 Desk
Reg.
13.97
Kin3 0|l or Sub Search
Childrens play desk can be used 3 ways. Top is a chalkboard, open & top is a magnetic board with peg
I
Choose from "Sub Search" & navigate vour owfi submarine, or "King Oil & use your skill to control the oil fields. No.s 4410, 4300
Panasonic AM Radio
11.881
General Electric Groom Dryer
Battery operated. Roll disk tuner,'B volume control. Asst, colors. In-1 eluded battery & earphone. No.
2-way power control ding attachments included.
Mennen Skin Bracer After Shave Set
I
Roman Brio
Triumvirate Set
99< 2.88
Contains 2 IVz oz. bottles of-
Contains 2 2.2 oz. bottles of af-
after shave lotion. ter shave lotion.
Holiday
Artificial
Flowers
AND UP
Written in todays language. Deluxe padded cloth cover. A perfect gift for todays family.
Gold & silver flowers, picks, in-nily. ^^^Wudes holly & poinsettia.
I
General Electric S5 Lite Outdoor Set
I
I
9 1/9 Satin Ornaments
Reg.
6.99
6 PER PKG.
32 V* feet of cord with 25 multicolored bulbs. Pre-tested & weatherproof. No. OL925 Sorry, No Rainchocki
I
Assorted colors. American made.
Sorry, No Rainchocks
General Electric
Portable Phonosraph
Norelco Coffee Maker
12.97 26.97
3-V2 dynamic speaker, solid state amp, plays 33Vs &45rpm.No. V211
Brews ID cups by the drip filter method so it cant over-perk. No. HD5135
/Vorelco
I
I
I
I
I
I
4 Roll Jumbo Holiday Gift Wrap
Blacks. Decker
Jig Saw
Reg. Price 8.96
Unbreakable housing, double insulated, burnout protected motor. F"or straight, curved & scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastic. No, 7.5u4
I Juliatte " Multiband
1.99
I
Limit 1 Please m
Remington 1100 !
Automatic Shotgun
PKG
OF
Portable I Radio
I
Sorry, No Rainchocks
Reg. Low Price 2.37 4 rolls of 30 holiday wrapping paper. 200sq.ft. No. 250-7015
29.97
I Battery & electric, AM/FM _ AFC/Air/Police High/Weather. f\ Squelch control, slide rule vernier ^^ning. 3 speaker. No. MPR3193
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
I
' DUy Refkctor. GrfvUle. N.C-SMiwUy. Decembcf S. IW4
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
VOftK (AP) - N*w York SfOCk Ettchang* trading tor th* wk (taltctad ISSUM)
A
AM> Lb I 32 ACF In 2 60 AdMill ISp Addrn 3Qp Aatnatt 1 01
(hds.) High Low 320 <T' 4S'4
30H 2
IW
25
4
3S>'
Ik*
3H
Not
Loii Chf 5 I* 35'^ 3 Ik. W 3k. -
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Air Pro 20b Aireo Inc *0 Akiona 1.20 AlcaoAl 1 40 AllegCp 4Se AtloLud 1 40 AllgPw 1 52 AlldCh 1 40 AlldStr 1.50 AllikCbal 24 Alcoa 1,34 Ama 1 75 AMBAC 50 A Ms 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2 54 AmBdcst aO Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1 50 AmEIPw 2 A Home 40 Am Mop 30 Am Mot 20e ANatGi 2 54 A Smelt 1 50 Am Stand 40 ATSiT wt AmTBT 3 40 AMF In I 24 AMP Inc 33 Ampe Corp Anacond 1e AnchrH 1 04 Apo^o Corp ArchrD 25b Armco 1 40a ArmjtCk 92 AshdOil 1 40 AsdOrG 1 40 AtlRlch 2 50 Atla* Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 144
1329
445
142
77
754
104
123
711
442
291
2417
1134
41
444
1415
319
574
350
1220
1910
3313
934
2494
394
25
42'-
11'.
12.
20'.
7'.
22'.
13.
32H
17
7H
3ty
35'.
7'.
15k
4k.
32
13H
24
21k*
15'.
35k
24'.
22y 40
10'. 11k* 19 4H 21'. 12'. 29k. 14k. 4H 24
'j
440
3490
5374
1137
2231
333
494
224
504
247
1322
417
341
190
1744
301
299
445
2944
35k.
14'.
4'.
43 10k. 27%. 3'. 15'j 15'j I'. 17H 22k. 20k. 14k. 17%. 91k. 1'. 2. 4'. 31k.
13'. 5k* 30'. 11%. 24H 20. 14'y 32'. 23 3'j 31'. 15 7%. %. 41'. 9'J
22J
2k* 13. 14y
idanoP 1 94 Ideal Basic 1 niCeot 1 30 impCpAm INA Cp 2 10 ingerR 2 32 InldStI 2 interlake 2a IBM 4 IntHar 1 50a IntMlnl 1 29 intMinl wi inNick 1 40a Int Paper 2 IntTT 1 52 laBeet 2 07t lowaPS 1 52 itek Carp
J f MAMJ
13 14 15 14-1 14
14H
20k*
14'V
15H
14%.
45k.
1
2'y 4k. 27 k.
BabckW 40 BalGE 194 BauschL 40
X414
X403
B
13y 12'y
14H . H
21 2 14k. 1',-, 15%. '.
14k. -2'^ 45k. 4k.
1'. - * 2%. - k. 4'j 24k. 3'.
14'y 15'.
12%. 15k. -
BeatFds 72
*1239 25'J 21'. 21'. 3k.
Beckmn 50 BeechA 40b Bell How 44 Bendix 1 40 BentlCp 1 25 BengIB 07e BethStI 2 BlockHR 40 Boeing 40a BoiseCas 50 Borden 1 M Bor War I 35 BrlftM 1 52 Brit Pet 40e Bruniwk 32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 40 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 BurHnd I 40 BurlNor 1 70 Borrghi 50
X1003
241
50
239
x354
X444
405
1034
391
1151
941
414
343
1257
1494
1304
121
53
222
413
324
1219
102
244
1971
172
417
340
120
143
1955
1354
1251
419
704
x94
Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRL 50 Camps 1 19 CaroPw 140 CarrCp 52 Cartwall 40 CattICk aOb Cater Tr 140 CBS I 44 Caanse 2 40 Canco Inc 20 CenSoW 1 12 Ctrro 1 20 Cartteed 40 x 142 Cessna Air 1 524
Champ Int 1 Cbassle 4 20 Chassia wi ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chryslr 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 40 CitlasSv 2 40 ClarkE 140 CIvEIIM 240 CocaCol 2 13 ColgPai 44 COICas 194 CombE 1.40 ComlSol I 40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEd 45a ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.10 COnsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 140 ContCp 2.40 ContOII 140 Contraa 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.04 ComG 1 13a Cowtas 20 CoxBdct 35 CPC Inti 2 CreuHIn 70 Crown Cork CrwZII 140a CurtlsW 40a
15
20y 7H lOH 21H 14 2k*
24'y 11k.
14k.
11k.
19'.
13'
49k
5.
10A 35'.
4
4k.
4'.
15'.
35k.
41k.
c
Ik. 2
24'. 25H
14
14k.
7'.
9y
20>.
14k.
2'.
24k.
10
14'.
10'.
14'.
12H
44%.
4'.
4%.
31k*
7'.
7
3'.
14'.
32k*
72H
14k. - k, 14k* -Ik* 7'. -9H -1'. 20'y
14k. IH 2%. -24'. 2 10 1y
14'. 2H 10k. 1
14k* k. 13 k. 44k* 4'.
5 - .
4k* IH 31k*-_3H 7'. '/.
7 -IH 3'. H 15 4 k.
32k* -2'/. 72H 9k.
LearSieg 24 LehPCt 40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1 13e Leviti Furn LOF 2 20 LibbAAcNL LiggMy 2 50 Littonln 13t Lockhd Aire Loews I 20 LoneStInd 1 LonaSG 140 LnglsLt 144 La Pac If 15 LTV Corp LuckStr 54b LukenSt 1 40 LykYng 50e
^mamj jasono
STOCK PRICES TUMBLEStock prices tumbled to a new 12 year low Friday, with the Dow Jones average down 41.06 from the week prior to close at 577.60 Friday. It was the lowest closing for the Dow average since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. The Associated Press average closed at 201.2 Friday, down 13.2 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the drop to increasing unemployment, added layoff announcements, and the general economy. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
(AP)wapk's tvyenfy mo*f
744
214
37
149
192
3015
x340
3147
541
474
250
1744
1114
344
747
X3I
414
327
2075
x751
140
915
442
339
457
1229
942
1492
252
549
57
93
319
35
514
n.
2H
34
27
13'.
4H
4'.
15
51V.
31H
24
4'.
15.
12k.
4
12'.
11'A
53
24k*
24'.
IH
7H
32'..
30'*
44'.
20.
24'.
53H
24H
21
30H
34
22H
30.
7
12H
22'
10
4H
23H
31V.
42H
10'
12.*
25'*
35
4'y
10'.
32'.
14
I4H
23H
7
12'.
4
5H
13H
43
29
24H
3'.
14.
11'.
7.
11'.
10
50'y 24 22 IH 7
30H
24V.
42H
lO.
23'.
44'
21H
19H
27H
IH '. 2 - '* 31* -2'. 25'. - '. 12'. ' 4 - V.
5'. - H I4H k- <* 44H 7'A 29 2
25 H 3H '. 14. '. .
11 y - H 7.
11'. -IH 10 IH
51'* -IH 1 -2*
Macke 30 Macmill 25 Macy 1 10 MadFd 60e Magvox 15p AAaraO I 40a AAarcor 1 MarlAAa 1.M MayDSt 1 to Maytg I 30a Me Donalds McDonD 40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp 1 20 Melv Sh 44 Aterck 1 40
Wettgh El Southern Co Gen Atotors CNA FInl Texaco Inc Am TelBTel Polaroid Kresge SS Occlden Pet East Kodak Dow Cham Homestke Am Home Citicorp StdOll Cal Falrmonth Chrysler Sony Corp Avon Prod Xerox Cp
MGM 1 7fc Microdot 50 MidSUt 1 24 MlnMM 1.25 Minn PL 1 44 AAobilOl 3 20 AAohas I 20 AAonsan 2 40 AAonDU 204 AAonPw 1.40 AAorNor 44 AAotorola 70 MtFuel 240 Ml St Tel 152
24 22 IH
7 H
31'. 'A 24H -3H 43'a IH 19 -1y
23* - H 47 -7
21H -2H 20'* '. 27H -3H
D
247
34
257
1504
144
523
x334
x772
573
49
1411
202
1005
31H
31H 1'
1 21H
22H -1- H
34H
273 -3
4'k
4'-k '/I
11H
11' - H
31
21 -IH
9'k
9H - '
3H
3H - H
21H
22i -Hk
29H
M ^1H
39H
40' -3
9H
9H - ' *
9H
10 -2H
23'*
23* -2'*
29H
29H 5'*
4
4'* 'b
9H
9H - '.
31k
31'/k - Vk
)2H
13'.
13H
13' H
19'
20H -2'*
4
4 - H
12'
12 -IH
10'*
lOH + '
11'
11H H
34'
34H -4H
19
19 -1
30H
H -4'
4'
4* '
H
9 - H
21H
?1' -1' 25* IH
25'*
19
19H -2H
IH
IH - '
7
7* - H
50'*
50'* 7k
42
42'a 2H
10'*
10'k -1.
4'J
4'* 4'*
12H
12H - .
Dec I Pet
active stocks Week's Sales
1.057.400
934.900
410.700
599.400
547.400
537.400
423.400
403.900
393.900
342.300
344.400
347.400
331.300
314.700
303.900
301.700
301.500
300.500
294.400
294.400
High
4'/.
9H
30H
3'.
21.
43
21'/*
22H
13H
43'.
54'/*
47H
35H
30'/*
21H
7V.
7'.
5'.
31H
59'/*
Low
4'/*
9
29'.
2H
20'.
41'A
14H
19'.
12.
59'.
50'/*
40'.
32'.
24'.
20'/*
4'A
7
4H
27H
53H
Close
4'.
9'A
29H
3
20'.
41'/*
14'.
19H
12'/*
59H
50'/*
42'.
32'.
24'.
20'.
7'A
7'.
4'.
24H
54'.
Net
Chg.
H
. 1'. 1'. 1 2 2'/*
73/* 1'/* 5 7'. 4'/* 2'. -3H
H + H
H
'/* 3'* 5'A
What The Stock Market Did
Advances declines Unchanged otal Issues ..., New yearly highs
_ Two.
This Prey. Year years week week ago ago
117 444 703 990
1440 404 1117
129 294 177
1994 1972 1997 3 14 19
New yearly lows 459 145 993
Nabisco 2 30 NatAirl 50 NatCan 53 NatDist I 20 NatFueIG 2 NatGyp 105 Nat Ind 20 Nat Semlcn NatStI 2 50a Nat Tea Natoma 1 20 NCR Cp 72 NevPw 140 NEngEI 1 79 Newmt 1 40 NiaMP 1 14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1 20 NNGs 3 10a NoStPw 144 Northrp 1.40 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBnc 140 Norton 140 NortSim 40
N Y. Stocks .....
N Y Bonds .....
American Stocks American Bonds
401
174
1949
174
19
1994
1294
1250
124
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch Inds 403 02 403 02 577 40 577.40 -41 04 Trns 144 34 144 34 134.70 134 70 9 55 Utils 44.44 44.59 45 49 45.49 1 50
45 Stks 197.31 197 31 199.45 149 4511.90 BONO AVERAGES 47.02 47 02 44.40 44 42 0 44 47 75 47 75 41.43 41.43 03 41 43.41 75 04 75.04 Inc Ralls 45.43 45 71
47.40 41.35 42.74 74 40 45 54
47 40 0 11 41 34 - 0.41 43 11 - 0.41 74 40 0.42 45.71 + 0.04
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 9,379,435
Week ago 4,002,400
Year ago 17,241,770
Jan 1 to date ................442,024,104
1973 to date ....... 705,472,340
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week Week ago Year ago
$3,424,000
$2,770,000
$7,174,000
WEEKLY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date
SALES
45,723,010 47,104,720 102,411,520 93,444,4 3,244,070,434 3,771,144,4 3,909 244,271
Winn Ox 1.32 Winnebago Woiwth 1. XeroxCp 1
X2944
ZaieCorp 74
X1174
ZenithRad 1 x409
11H
11H
1'
23 Vb
23H
IH
14'/|
14H
H
5H
4'b
H
15H
15'/
H
10
10'/
'*
Vb
Vk
H
25'k
25H
3'
7H
IH
12H
13
-3H
7
7
2*
IH
IH
'/
45
45'/k
3H
38 Vk
H
3H
3Vb
3'*
- Vk
H
H
1
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
list
NEW YORK(AP)-The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the diHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
9' H
11'* 1
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
To Symbols
GerberPd 1
175
10.
10
K
H
CaftyO 1 3Qt
345
134H
173.
125
-12*
Gillette 1
503
23H
22.
IH
Gfobat Mar
597
13S
11.
-2*
Geodrtt 1 12
X434
17
14H
14H
2'.
Goodyr 1 10
1340
13'
13
12'
1i
Gosddin I N
109
14'*
14
14
Grace 1.40
4B4
23'k
tH
21H
IS
GrantW 3(8>
85
2H
3
2
H
GfA4P 45e
300
H
7H
7H
1
GtWHPIn 44
m
14H
13%
13H
1
GrCiant I.M
43
1SH
l4Vb
I4k
H
Grey* I.Bea
x9W
NH
10
10
H
Grwmm .40
1154
N
>/(
'.
-IV.
GwIfOH 1.70
$479
l7Vb
I4H
14'*
1
(alfSfUf 1.12
N05
11
9H
NH
H
CwtfWH 90
4BS
2>Vb
20Vk
lOH
IH
OffWMd ad
345
3H
3V.
r*
H
128
18'.*
17
'17'*
1'*
77
5
R
4'
4H
- H
) 822
MH
33*
33'*
-$'*
! 92
9H
'
9
k
290
7',
7.
400
25.
22H
22H
-2S
2434
10*
10'
10*
H
52
IH
IH
IH
'*
343
18S
15H
14
3
384
12.
10H
lOH
-IS
404
23*
21H
21S
-IH
253
5
4'
4'*
H
248
44'*
44H
45
-1'.
1425
$2'.
48
48*
-e.
35
14
1$'*
15H
403
19
18*
18.
H
154
10'a
H
H
-IH
3
7'j
7
7
*
35
27*
25H
27'
+ 1H
72
4'* 3k
s
3H
H
404
35H
Ut*
34H
IH
x158
34H
33
33'*
H
45
24
22S
22S
1
494
21
19
19
IH
195
2H
r
r
_ i.
44
28H
24H
14
2H
) 1534
23.
19'.
*
-3*
1 1141
54'k
51H
51H $H
344
K)'*
9
9
1*
I 72
4'
r
4H
V*
1 1205
13.
13'
IH
1009
28
M
2*'
2
1448
I5H
13
13'*
2H
1944
47H
43
43H
-3H
xlOW
45,
41%*
41U
3H
23
13H
12H
12S
H
1 192
S2H
31H
12
454
1$'
13H
13H
-IH
I8$4
12V*
10
NH
IH
4
44
42
42H
-IH
ISales in full
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes
aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divI dend eDeclared or paid m preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears nHew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r-Declared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdis tribution date
cldCalled xEx dividend yEx divi dend and sales in full xdlsEx dis tribution xrEx rights xwWithout warrants ww-With warrants d-When distributed wi\Mien issued ndNext day delivery
Viin bankruptcy or recelversMp or being reorgamted under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies tnForeign issue subtact le inter est equaiiiation tax
AMEX Dollar Loaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's moat active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded nvuftipiied by the shares traded Name Tot(SiOOO) SharesChds) Last
UP$
Mama
Last
Net {
Pet
1 Teltdynt
lOH
-r 1' Up
21.4
2 Allan Grp
4H
-r H Up
15.2
3 Beech Crk
4
-r 'k Up
14.3
4 Cordura Cp
IH
-* ' Up
12.5
5 Sonesta
2.
-* '* Up
11.1
6 HCA Martin
7H
r H Up
10.7
7 Nought MiH
4H
* H Up
10.4
Latrobe Sti
*H
* H Up
104
9 MEI Corp
IH
-I- Up
10 0
10 Rtxnrd pfA
-r 2'k Up
9 8
11 Proler int
18H
+ IH Up
9 5
12 Fairmont
7*
-r H Up
9 4
13 GTFI 1 23bt
13.
-* 1 Up
8.0
14 KLM Air!
15*
+ 1' Up
0
1$ Unllevr NV
31
- 2'* Up
7 8
14 Armada Cp
7
V- H Up
7.7
17 Borman
IH
- H Up
7.7
18 EMI Ltd
IH
* H Up
7 7
19 Teltpromp
IH
H Up
7.7
30 Thom Ind
5*
- H Up
7.7
21 Bearings
14'.
-r 1 Up
7 4
22 Unllevr Ltd
1$
+ 1 Up
7.1
23 Royal (Xit
27'
-r IH Up
4.9
24 Am NatGas
34H
2 Up
4.5
25 PSInd 4.14pt
12'*
-t- H Up
4.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net Pet.
1 A Cent Mtg
1'*
1. Off
54.5
2 GtAm Mtg
IH
H OH
438
3 Elect Assoc
1
H OH
42 9
4 Divers Mtge
1'
H OH
400
5 Sutro Mtg
2
IH OH
34.0
4 Justice Mtg
3'
IH OH
34 2
7 CNA Fini
3
1'. OH
33.3
Cont Mtge
It 14
5 14 OH
31 3
9 Bath Ind
3S
- IH OH
29 5
10 CamBrn inv
IH
H OH
294
11 MelanCurt A
2H
S OH
29 2
12 Viacom Int
3'
1'* OH
M 4
13 Cl Rltylnv
2S
1 OH
Ml
14 Wachovi Rit
2'*
S OH
H 0
15 Cousins Mtg
IH
- H OH
27 8
14 Deltona Cp
3'*
1'* OH
27 8
17 Tefecor Inc
2H
- 1 OH
2 4
18 Bang Punt
2
H OH
27.3
19 ElMemMg
1
- H OH
27 3
Midid Mtg
2
- H OH
27 3
21 Mohwk Oat
1
- H OK
27 3
22 MtgeTr Am
2
- H OH
27 3
23 UnBmd pfA
4H
- IH OH
M9
24 Yates Ind
4H
- IH OH
249
25 Tannc wtA
IH
- k OH
$4.7
RECORD FIGURES Stewart Sandwiches Inc.. Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced record sales, earnings and income for the fiscal vear ended SepL 27.
Chairman Van R Cunningham and prr ,nt Theodore J Broecker reported sales of $25.498,954. an .crease of 35 4 per cent over 1973. Net income rose to $1,277.616, a gain of 40 4 per cent from 1973.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the neh change from the previous week's lasf price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
A
High
The officials said that earnings per share for an average outstanding share of stock rose to7^ cents, a 38.9 per cent rise from the 1973 figure of 54 cents.
The company operates a sales center in Greenville.
COMPLETED COURSE A1 Tetterton Jr. of Tettertons Jewelers has completed a special 40-hour course at Wayne Community College in Goldsboro in electronic timekeeping, sponsored by Bulova Watch Co The training course was designed for the professional watch technician servicing Accutron and miniature womens Accutron watches.
In addition to the 40 hours of classroom instruction, the cer-bfied training included written and practical examinations Tettertons father. A.P. Tetterton Sr., completed the Accutron service training program several years ago.
in
ANNUALREPORT Little Mint Inc., fast food restaurant system headquartered ..i Greenville, has mailed its 1974 annual report to shareholders according to C. Dwight Garrett, president The report notes that Lite Mint ended the year with total revenues of $3,1()0,710 while retail sales climbed from $2 744 547 in 1973 to$2,807,185 this year, a 2.3 per cent increase.
The report also menons that total corporate revenues declined from $3,634,210 to$3.100,710, a drop of 14.7 percent
JOINS PR STAFF James B. Ellis has joined the corporate public relations department of RJ. Reynolds Industries as a media relations manager, the company announced.
In his new position, Ellis will be working on public relations activities for all Reynolds Industries subsidiaries, including I R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, RJR Archer, RJR Foods, Sea-Land 10 Service, and American Indepent Oil Co.
Ellis, who formerly worked with The Daily Reflector, directed the public relaons activities of the Hanes Corp. prior to joining Reynolds.
EXPANDED FACILITIES School Bookhouse Inc., 1504-1506 N. Greene Street announced the opening (rf its new library showroom as part of the firms expansion of local facilities.
The company, in its third year of operations here, serves public schools, librarians and teachers with a range of library and related books and material from pre-school to high school students as well as adult special interest titles.
The book jobbers, licensed representatives for over 45 publishing firms, serve all of Nortt Carolina as well as South Carolina and Virginia with mobile libraries and (rffer five b(X)k-mobiles on a regional basis.
Officers of the corporation include R O. Singletary, president: Lynn Jemigan, vice president: Mary Catherine Thornton, secretary: and Ray L. Jones, treasurer.
SALES-EARNINGS UP Eckerd Drugs Inc. reported record sales and earnings for the second quarter and first six months of the current fiscal year.
Sales for the second quarter were $46,012,000, which represented a 14.2 per cent increase over sales for the comparable period a year ago, and before tax earnings of $2,360,000 reflect a 14 per cent increase over the period a year ago, according to David H. Rankin, president Net income for the quarter totaled $1,172,000, an 11.6 per cent increase over last years comparable figure, Rankin said, and resulted in earnings per share for the quarter of 25 cents.
For the 26 weeks ended SepL 28, net sales were $90,492,000 while new income was $2,359,000.
ACTIVITY IMPROVING
The Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings and loan ass(Kiations in the southeast reported that savings acUvity in North Carolina savings and loan associations improved during October while lending activity declined.
During October, new savings received totaled,,$285.9 million, while withdrawals amounted to $167.3 million, ,sw net gain of $18.6 millioa
Mortgage loan closings for the month totaled $54 million, it was reported, which was off $16.8 million from the $70.8 million closed for the same period in 1973.
STOCK DIVIDEND Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk announced a ten per cent stock Divdend, payable on Jan. 16 to shareholders of record on Dec. 26.
NCHBA OFFICERS
The North Carolina Home Builders AsscKiation installed officers for 1975 in Goldsboro recently.
New officers are John Bell of Goldsboro, president: William Boyd of Asheboro, first vice president: Ed Lloyd of Raleigh, vice president eastern regional: William A. Hannah, Salisbury vice president central regional: J. Ralph Squires of Charlotte, vice president western region: Connie Smpson, Winston-Salem, treasurer: and Mrs. Hambrick of Jacksonville, secretary.
Ed Tipton Sr. of GreenviUe serves on the NCHBA executive committee.
Warned To Check Canned Beef Stew
HaliMn I.
H
xI$B4 I3BH I34H IB
Syntax Corp
8X970
ion
37H
InsperOil A
8X743
1803
22H
HouafOII M
U.743
1045
27V*
Bio Oynam
8U12
943
13H
Geerhart
$1,297
11
I7H
TarreOi Inf
8IJ47
11
UH
Kirby Md
$1.175
4
2SH
Pac Sav Ln
SI.IM
5
22H
Falcan Sbd
$1,153
552
31
Brtwar Ltd
$874
307
2BH
Wqekly Stocks Dollar Loodors
Harria 1.$8
Xl$4
MH
13H
I3H
IH
HarSaHk JO
37
7H
7
7
H
HactaM J8f
$79
MH
14H
I4H
2H
ifarcMiaa JO
MM
$4H
2SH
2SH
IH
Hawbtn I.M
27$
$4
$4H
2$
1
HMvHPk $i
14M
SiH
$4
S4H
-JH
Hoamw JB
271
9H
I
Hoff Bctm
44
IH
3
3
H
587
33
29*
29H
-3*
481
SOH
47H
48
2
3039
3IH
20<*
k
H
1417
4H
TbVk
OH -4H
131
42H
39H
39H
2H
748
40
S4H
$7H -2H
2$1
43 V
39H
39H
4H
97$
2*H
m
$BH
I
343
10H
N
w
H
A University of Minnesota food specialist says the high price of sugar should not keep people from canning fruit because its not needed.
EM KOdBk Am TN&TtI HMiiburm Dow 0m $cMmgrgr Gn Motor. Tosos Irtst JoNnan John Xorox Cp OoPont ti Rlc^
NEW YORK (APITN following iS 'Nst of mis wook* moot activo stocks oasao on mo dollar voiumo TNo total IS basad on mo modian prico ot mo stock tradod muttipi>ad by snaros tradsd Namo Tot ($1000) St%arao(itds) Loot $40.334 3B40 144V
$23.41$
$33.437 $M.99>4 $t9.S10 $1$.9B9 $1$.091 $17a 7 $17.003 $14.709 $15.9$$
$i5aso
$15.294 $14.444
$U.tB3
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says Winn-Dixies brand of canned beef stew, as well ^as that marketed by the Kroger grocery chain, should be checked carefully by consumers in view of a Georgia womans death from botulism.
The department included Winn-Dixies "Thrifty-Maid brand of beef stew FYiday after researchers discovered that it was produced in the same batch as the stew blamed for the womans death.
In Its initial announcement Thursday, the department said all of the 24,000 cans of the food had been produced for the Kroger Co. for distribution under that firms private labels.
Kroger and Winn-Dixie removed the 24-ounce cans from sale, the department said.
"We took all the unsold cans off (the shelves) as soon as we were told. I think very few were sold to the public, said J E Davis, board chairman of Winn-Dixie, a Jacksonville, Fla., firm that operates 800* stores in the Southeastern United States The suspect stew was produced last July 1 by Kelly Foods Inc. of Jackson, Tenn., a subsidiary of the Krey Packing Co. of St. Louis, Mo.
The Kroger stew was traced as the source of the botulism poisoning that caused the death of Qeo Harris. 79, of Griffin. Ga., last Sunday.
ASA LM MMnMM
Twa Orawar StMLFH ' <^*y-Ta ', Uttar Stxa
$3t.50
2917
y SINCE mi
M EVANS ST. I -PHONE
AGE Fund
3.79
3.72
Admiralty Grwt
3.
3.14
Admiralty Inc
3.83
2.75
Admiralty Ins
4.99 4.72
Advisers Fund
3.34
3.34
Aetna Fund
S.11
4.84
Aetna Incom Shr
11.22
11.09
Afuture Xd n
5.13
4.85
All Amer Fund
.29
27
Allstate Stk Fd
4.98
4.41
Alpha Fund
7.95
7.41
AMCAP Fund
3.05
3.94
AmBirthrgW Tr
9.78
9 74
Am Divers Inv
4.02
$.79
Am Equity Fd
3.35
3.18
Amer Express:
Capital
4.41
4.17
Income
4.74
4.64
Invesfmenf
5.89
5.77
Special
4.M
4.01
Stock
4.92
4.73
Am Growth Fd
3.44
3.33
Am InsJInd
3.41
3.48
Am Investor n
3.70
3.43
AmMutual Fd
4.35
4.11
Am Nat Growth
1.43
1.54
Anchor Group:
Growth Fund
5.06
4.70
Income
5.43
5.54
Reserve
10.43
10.42 1
Spectrum
3.00
2.84
Fundm Invest
5 03
4.73
Washing Nat
7.54
7.07
Audax Fund
4.40
4.34
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
3.87
3.79
Fund B
5.88
5.77
Stock Fund
4.47
4.50
Science Corp
3.17
3.13 :
-
B
BLC Growth Fd
7.09
4.75
BabsonOav n
7.54
7.22
Bayrock Fond
4.58
4.35
Bayrock Grwth
3.73
3.58
BeaconHIIIMt n
4.43
6.36 (
Beacon Inv n
7.41
7.19
Berkshire Grth
3.44
2.33
Bond Fd Amer
13.98
13.94 i:
Bondstock Cp
3.32
3.34 ;
Bost Found Fd
6.95
4.49 1
BrvmFd Hawaii
2.17
2.11 i
Burnham Fd n
7.41
7.19 ;
Last Chg
3.72 .12 3.14 . 2.75 .11
4.72 - .
3.34 .02
4.I4 .34
11.22 + .01 4.$5 .43 .27 ? .02
4.41 .57
7.41 .54 2.94 .19 9.7$ .02 5.79 .37 3.11 .24
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Ovldand Shrs Nation WIdaS I NY Vantura CG Fund CO IncomeFd CapltPrasrv Fd Cantury Shr Tr Challangar Inv Channing Funds: Am arican Bal anca Bwd
Equity Grm Equity Prog Fund of Am Growm Incoma
c
$.44
7.72 2.2$ 7. $.15
4.73 .22
32 75 2. 7.02 7.7 444 7.09
95.05 94.97 1.54 $.24
4.49 4 37
$.32 .55 7.40 .11 2. .13 7.02 .39 7 .40 4 44 .44 7 09 95.05 $.24
4.37
.11
.14
.92
7.5*
7.53
5.32
1.90
5.24
3.40
5.44
9
7.
7.45
5.00
1.79
4.97
3.22
5.33
9 .04
7. .33 7.45 .08 5.00 .44 1.79 ? .14 4.97 .39 3.22 .23 5.33 .23
(Continued on Page B-Ii)
4.17 .35 4.44 .15 $.77 .19 4.01 .37 4.73 - .31 3.32 - . 3.41 .11 3.43 .37 4.11 .34 1.54 .13
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list givas the waakly svaraga not chonga for me common stocks traded in each group:
4.70 .51 5.54 .13 10 43 -I- .01 2.B4 - .23 4.73 .40 7.07 .4* 4.34 .32
3.79 .12 5.77 .15 4.50 .23 3.13 .08
4.7$ .54 7.22 .50 4.35 .34 3.58 .23
4.24 - .
7.19 .32 2.33 .18
.02
3.24 .12 4.49 .37 2.14 .10
7.19 .34
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from me National AssocI ation of Securities Dealers are represen-tatlve interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:00 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark^tp, mark-down or commission.
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport .............
Auto, Truck .......
Auto Parts S. Accessories
Banks, Savings 8, Loan .......
Beverage (Soft DrinksW......
Brewing, Distilling . ..W.......
Building .............
Chemicals ............
Communication .............
Conglomaratas, Diversified
Containers, Packaging ........
Drugs, Medical Supplies . Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ............
Foods, Commodities .........
Food Markets 8, Vendors . .
Gold, Silver ............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......
House Furnishings .............
Insurance ..............
Investment Companies .........
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ..
Machinery ..............
A4etal Fabricating ...........
Mining (non metallic) .........
Motor Transport 8. Leasing ..
Non-ferrous Metals ............
Office Equipment 8, Services .
Paper, Pulp ..............
Petroleum ..........
Photo Products & Services ____
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ...........
Railroads, Rail Equi(fment .
Real Estate ..............
Recreation, Leisure ............
Restaurants ..............
Retail Trade ..............
Rubber, Tires ..............
Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
Shoes, Learner Products .......
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ..,......
Utilities (Electric) .............
Utilities (<3as) ...........
1
.. H .. '/k .. 1 . 2H
.. H .. 2'/* .. H . H .. IH . 2.
. 1'/*
. '/J . '/
. H . 2'/*
. '/*
. 1'/
. '
. H . 1'
. IH
H . 2
. '/.
. 1'/>
. 2 . IH . 2H . IH . 1'/*
. H . 1'/*
H . H
'/
H -IH IH
H -1'/ 1
H 1
'/I
H
American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo
Blacks Inds Brenner Inds.
Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc I pet of 88 Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P8iL 9.10PFD car. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshrs. Com Chatham Mfg.
C8iS 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 Bank 8, Trust Franklin Lite Ins.
Genl. Financial Guardian Corp.
Hellig Meyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Furn. Investment Life8iTrust JB. Ivey Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co Leggett 8, Platt Life Assur. of Caro. Little Giant Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom 8i Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp N.C. Natural (Sas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Public Svc of NC Quaiity Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm.
Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Saiem Carpet Sea Pine Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp.
Spartan Food Syst Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc Thalhlmer Bros.
Transco Cos Unifi Inc.
Un Caro Bancshs Va. International Va Natl Bank B B. Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co Wright AAachinery Wix Corp
BM Asked
2H 2H
14'/i
9'/i
8
H
4'/*
2H
IH
14
10'/*
H
I'/d
S'/*
3'A
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American stock
78
7V>
lO'/k
1'/4
2'/*
4
'/k
3V
14H
H
3H
5H
12H
4H
4Vk
'/k
12H
1'/
15
4'/j
H
19'/k
3'/k
9
17
37
13'-k
14H
2H
2'/
2/.
7/*
3
IH
4
4H
10H
10'/*
5'/*
I'/k
3'/k
24'/k
2H
1
9'/j
4H
4H
4'/*
I'/k
I'/k
I'-k
IH
1
4H
2'/k
7H
S'/*
3H
2
IH
7'/*
2'/*
IH
3H
4H
12
14'/*
13
S/k
H
S'/k
IH
7
7
S'A
IH
11'/k
9
12'/i
2/
18
1'A
3'/*
SH
1 IH
issues):
none
Sales
Net
none
(hds.) High Lew
Last Chg.
Aegis Corp
174
9-14
H
'k .....
10H
AmPetrof 2
90
31'/k
27'A
27'/k 4/*
IH
Asamera .25
237
7'/k
4H
4H '/k
3H
BanstrCtI Lt
314
5H
4'/k
S'/k /*
none
Barnes Eng
2'/k
3'/*
2'/k .....
IH
Brascn A 1b
385
10H
9H
9'/k '/k
3H
Brewer 1.
X483
MH
21
21 7H
18H
Buttes G Oil
255
14'/k
14'/*
14'/* 2'/*
H
Cam Ch 25e
222
4
3H
3H H
4'/k
Certron Cp
82
H
5-16
5-141 14
4'/>
Cinerama
55
I'/k
I'/k
I'/k -1- '/k
13H
Creole Pet 1
280
7'/k
4'/k
6H 1'/*
$'/k
OillardSt .40
23
9'/k
8'/k
8'/k '/k
7
Olxllyn Cor
44
4'/*
5H
SH - H
1 M4
Dynlctn ,05e
119
3'/k
I'/k
2 .....
1'/*
Espey Mfg
13
3'/k
3
3'/k + '/k
13H
Essex Chem
59
2H
2'/k
2'/k '/k
2'/k
Fed Resrces
212
2H
2
2 /k
14H
Frontier Air
88
4'/k
3'/
3'/k '/k
5
GResrc Ole
9 14
'/k
9-14.....
'/k
Giant Y 40a
1240
12'/k
10'/*
11'/k IH
19H
Gt Basin Pet
354
3
IH
I'/k 'k
3'/k
HormeIG .92
12
14'/k
14'/k
14'/k '/*
10
HuskyO .50
148
12'k
ll'/k
ll'/k 1
18'/k
ImpOA .80a
447
22
M 2
39
Instrum Sys
312
11-14
'/k
H1 14
14'/k
InOiv A 1.80
38
15/k
14H
14H H
17'/k
Jamswy .091
25
IH
I'/k
1'/i '/*
3'/k
Jetronic Ind
24
I'/k
1
1 .....
2H
Kalsrind .24
x505
5
4'/k
4'k '/.
3'/*
KanebSv .90
1
18H
14'/*
14H 3'/k
Kin Ark Crp
226
13-14
H
H1-14
3H
Lafay Radio
3
4
3H
3H H
2'4i
LaAAaur .34
42
2H
2'/k
2'k </,
4'/i
Lee Entr 40
134
13'/k
11H
11H H
7H
LoewThc wt
314
3H
3
3 'k
ll'/k
LTVCorp wt
442
2H
IH
1'k 'k
11'/*
Marshal Ind
33
3H
3H
3H -1- <k
5H
AAedenco .12
3>/*
3
3H -1- 'k
3
MichSu 40a
922
14H
9H
14H -I-3H
3H
Mllgo Elect
128
7H
4'/k
4H 'k
25'/k
Newldrla M
107
H
'/k
'k .....
2'/k
Newpark Rs
40
I'/k
IH
IH '/b
1'/*
N Proc 35e
143
3'/k
3'k
3'k 'k
lO'/k
NorCdn Oils
105
3'/k
2H
2H H
7'-k
OKC Cp 1.40
$8
18'/*
18'/* 2
7/k
Ormand Ind
114
I'/k
IH
1'k .....
7
OzarkA .05e
58
3
2H
3 .....
2H
Permaner
405
H
9 14
11 14-1-1-14
2H
Phoenix StI
104
4
3H
3H '/*
2'/k
Rath Pack
75
3'/k
2'/k
3 'k
2'/k
ResrfslntI A
9
IH
I'/k
1'k /*
IH
Scurry Rain
4
14
15
15 IH
5'/k
Syntax .40
3092
37>a :
32
32H SH
3'/*
TerraC lOe
483
14H
14
14'k 2'k
H
Texas Int Co
408
4'/k
$'/k
5H H
4'/*
Tuftco Corp
43
IH
IH
IH H
4'/k
UnBrand wt
390
7 16
5 14
5 141 16
2'k
US Flltr
331
3H
3'/4
3'/* H
2'/k
Valspar .34
35
3'/k
3
3 H
Viewlex
135 11-14
'/k
'k '/k
VA
Vikoa Inc
109
1
H
H '/*
I'/k
Westats PtI
344
3'/k
3H
3'k .....
4'/b
WilshrO 05r
110
4'/k
4'k
4H 'k
4'/k
ZimrHo .80p
3'/k
2
2 '/*
13
17'/*
15
4'/*
I/k
4H
IH
9
7H
S'/j
2'/4
13
lO'/k
13'/j
3'/*
19
I'/k
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
4H
iood Sows
$27.00 Per Hundred Coll 752-4943
FOR RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE jEDGECOMBE COUNTY, TARBORO, NC 12:00 NOON MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1974 VALUABLE FARMLANDS
J* ^ township,
Edgecombo County on NC 42 north east of conetoe.
''Reuben I.
Taylor farm and has approximate allotments and acreages as follows: ^
ACRES
total land 141 2
CLEARED 5
TOBACCO (8,253 lbs.) 4.25(1974)
PEANUTS 79
COTTON 34
CORN BASE is'4
There U specifically excluded from this resate the "Homeplace" consisting of 3.74
acres.
te MS: Cask. parcmt dtpcsH r*ei*ml on * < i*m|* , JT** %l* ' 'h*4 bW 0* I |Mrc*i>t|
wl^ d* M r*ul*. Hw starlino bM b l*l*MM I
SS iir ww wMhl* IMrty 4*r. M *co*pmk* *<
Bvelleble by cofitectiiie TRUST IDEPT., WACHOVIA BANK B TRUST COMPANY N.A I GREENVILLE, NC N.A.,1
all'bids"***"''** cjecT any and!
OroonvUf. H.C. 27*34
Ili
Mutual Funds
Pfovkieot Fd SpKiai Vanturc Oiartar Fd lrc OiM* Of Bo Fund
xrontier Cap SharaPold Spaciat Chamical Fund CNA AAgamtFd* L)Mry Fund Mannattan Fd Schustar Xd Colonial:
Convert ibia
Equity
Fund
Grwtb Snr Income Venturas Columb Grth n Columbine Fd OomwthTr AAB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwtn Compat Cap Fd Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolldat Inv Constalln Gtb n ContMutlnv n / CountryCap In v CramWst DivFd CrwnWst OalFd
3.0*
1.13 4*3 7*4
4.70
3.13 5.W
4.0*
4.73
3.13 .3 4.U
7.43
1.43
7.70 3.11 100
1.73 *01
4.43 .74
1.07
3.*4
3.57
4.43
5.74 4.34
4.75 4.00 4.04 0.77 4.30 4.5*
Continued
3 #1 3 01 -
1.07 1 07
4.41 4.41
7.43 7.43
4.44 4 44
'3*5 3*51
5 04 5 04
3.17 3.47 ?
4.3* 4 3* -
3 01 3 01 -
2.10 3.10
4.43 4 43 -
7 54 1.74 7 45 344 7*4
i.a 47
4.43 .71
1.05
3.7*
3.43 4.45 5.54
5*1
4.37
3.77
5t
t.40
4.33
4.47
7 54 -1.74 -7.45
3.44 7*4
1.45
47
4.43 + .71
1.04 3.7*
3.43
4.45 5.54 5 * ? 4.37 3.77 5.4* ?
40 4.33 4.47
from page B-1)
.10
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAadGBd B3 OlKBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowtbFd X3 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knlckrbck Gth
.0*
.45
.74
.3
.3*
.25
.33
.52
.31
.33
.35
at
.11
.36
.35
.oa
.0
.53
.01
.04
.03
.36
.20
.24
.30
.32
.3
.35
.16
.58
.13
.33
K
D
Dallas Fund OavldgeFund n daVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgeACox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
3.40
4.80
44.73
7.63
6.*4
2.*5
3.03
10.43 7.34
8.07
3.04
10.43 10.00
5.**
6.*1
2.32 3.32
4.42 4.62
43.8* 43.8*
7.44 7.44
4.68 4.48
3.81 2.81
2*5 2.*5
10.24 10.24 7.21 7.21
7.71 7.71
2*5 2.*5
10.05 10.05 10.00 10 00 5*1 5*1
4.54 6.54
E
EAE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr EatonAHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie YplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n
Fairfield Xund Farm Bur Mut Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvASnr Set Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Oynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth 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 FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutO n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
Gateway Fund GenEISASPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
2.43
5.3*
6*3
6.4*
4*8
4.25
7.34
12.15 8.16 *.85 *.04
F
5*3
4.15
7.*7 6.56 7.48 5*7 1.00 4.86 5.14
8.44
11.33
7.55
2.46
14.74
2.78
2.77
4.83
2.5*
7.43
3.0*
4.94
4.34
5.56 6.42
7.00
4.34 4.26
3.45
3.75
*.32
6.18
8.46
6.03
4.90
4.41
3.10
1.46 *.3*
5.33
3.84 7.37
5.95
6.47 5.54
7.74
5.95
-G
3.78 19.90
4.85 3.06
12.51
17.65
4.73
4.07
4.8*
4.01
6.9*
7.92
6.37
4.91
5.6*
1.00
4.57
4.84
8.01
7*2
4.27
4.91
5.4*
1.00
4.57
4.84
8.01
10.88 10.88 7.3* 7.2*
2.51 2.51
13.94 13*4
2.5*
2.43
4.44
2.41
7.13
2.5*
2.43
4.66
2.41
7.13
2.8* 2.8* 4.46 4.66
6.04
5.31
6.38
6.04
5.31
6.38
6.12
6.00
3.32
3.64
9.07
5.87
8.36 5.86
4.44
4.37 3.00 1.43 *.37 4.94 2.74 6.91
5.52
6.34
5.4*
7.52 5.73
3.62
H
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income Hartwell Grth n Hartwll Lever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernas Gth n Invest Co Am investCull n Investh Indicator 7 Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapIt Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Yel active Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fond Inc Ivy Fund n
JP Growth Fd Janos Fond n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JonnstnMut n
2.88
2.75
2.75
.20
3.99
3.75
3.75
.37
4.92
4.73
4.73
.28
7.05
8.87
8.87 -
.55
6.18
5.84
5.84
.59
4.99
4.82
4.82
.20
.81
.78
.78
.09
12.66
12.03
12.03
.90
1
-
4,09
4.03
4.03
.09
3.81
3.79
3.80 -
.02
14.29
14.11
14.28
.18
3.87
3.82
3.88
.04
6.67
8.44
8.44
.29
5.36
5.21
5.21
.24
10.66
10.37
10.37
.40
4.93
4.84
4.84
.10
1.63
1.50
1.50
.21
6.21
5.88
5.88 ?
.50
16.45
15.29
15.88 1.17
5.06
4.81
4.81
.37
9.19
8.82
8.82 -
.81
4.78
4.53
4.53 t
V33
1.78
1.78
1.78
7.61
7.38
7.38 ?
.42
6.03
5.83
5.83
.31
3.28
2.18
2.18
.15
3.42
3.21
3.21
.33
3.70
3.50
3.50
.34
3.49
3.28
3.28
.33
6.89
8.70
8.70
.30
2.30
3.18
2.18
.23
12.70
12.13
12.13
.90
8.34
S.30
8.34
.02
4.70
4.47
4.47 ? .37
3.98
3.95
3.95
.05
17.83
18.78
18.78 1.M
4.73
4.52
4.52
.31
J
-
6.64
8.34
8.34
.4*
14.50
14.07
14.07
.54
17.79
17.59
17.79 +
.07
4.83
4.38
4.38
.39
8.03
5.82
5.82
.31
14.99
14.35
14.35
.97
Landmark Gth LO EdIeCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro; Fund Income US Govt Sec
3.74
14.84
1445
4.4*
5.73
3.73 14.15 4.M 4.84
2.17 2.23 4.35 4.3*
- L
5.13 10 84
10 55
4.33 *53 4.84
4.33
7.8*
10.33
5.17
3.33 8.2*
7.46
7*0
*.**
2.5*
1481
14.48
4.54
5.57
3.55 13.34
4.27
4.57 3.01 3.11 4 05 4.0*
3.5* .21 14.83 .20 14 48 .12
4.54 .35 5.57 .1*
3.55 .37 13.34 1.26
4.27 - 55 4.5^*.41 2.01 .24 2.11 .17 4.05 .34 4.0* .44
4*3 4*2 .30
10.89- .56
*83
4.04
*10
4.47
4.01
7.41
9.8*
4*4
2.24
8.0*
7.30
7.77
*.*5
*83 .47 4 04 .31 *10 .45 4.47 .31 4.01 .33 M 7.41 .4* 9.8* .43
4*4 .33 3.34 .11 8.0* .23
7.30 .42 7.77 .1* *.*5 .03
- .08
- .24 -2.82
- .28
- .3*
- .1* - .12
- .70
- .27
- .54
- .14
- .47
- .13
- .55
2.35 2.35 .14
5.15 5.15 .41
4.72 .31 6.07 .60 4.8* .11 4.01 .32 6 ** - .53
11.41 11.41 ,98
7.81 7.81 .55
9.37 9.37 .74
8.64 8.64 .5*
5.4* 5.6* .35
5.8* 5.8* .41
unavailable
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
M
5.93
5.68
8.52
7.60 7.42 10.53 25 *38 1.18 6.34 3.5* 1.00 7.1* 9.55 6.23 5.81 3.44
11.57
3.58
7.10
14.0*
1.73
N
6.31
6.87
5.84 5.84 .13
5.53 5.53 .34
8.35 8.35 .34
7.23
7.04
10.37
7.81
8.75
1.14
6.03
3.46
1.00
4.74
V.11
5.87
5.55
3.31
7.23. .57 7.04 ? .43 10.37 .26 7.81 .47 8.75 1.01 1.14 .06 4.03 ? .43 3.46 .13
1.00 .....
4.74 .43 *11 .63 5.87 .47 5.55 .34 2.31 .19
11 4* 11.57 + .04 3.45 3.45 .30
6 *4 6.94 .21
15.97 15*7 .21 1.71 1.72 + .01
- .07
- .53
- .83
- .22
- .45
- .46
- .59
- .4*
- .36
- .21 -1.33
- .27
- .21 - .22
- .27
- .54
- .33
- .41
- .32
- .40
- .07
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Inconte Stock NE Life Fund:
Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n
~ o
Omega Fund 6.65 One William n 11.28
ONeill Fund n 10.83
Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen AAonet AIM Time Over Count Sec
5*7
3.94
2.73
3*2
4.68
3.71
5.06
11.83
6.57
13.07
10.17
4.08
6.14
10*0
8.06 *35 8.47
12.67
6.09
6.58
5.75
3.8*
2.64
3.72
4.57
3.62
4.89
4.0* .37 6.58 .43
5.75 .30 3.8* .05 2.44 .13 3.72 .31 4.57 .14 3.62 ? .14 4.8* .25
11.23 11.23 .78
4.1* 4.1* .57
13.9* 13.05 .....
9.63 *.62 .83
3.88 3.88 .31
5.88 5.88 .38
10.48 10.48 .46
7.75 7.75 .53
*0* *0* .43
7.93 7.92 .6*
12.5* 12.5* .08
6.60 6.60 .56
4.12 .34
6.00 .41 3.34 ? .09
3.64 .1* 9.07 .21
5.87 .58
8.36 .14
5.88 - .30
4.44 .56
4.37 .39
3.00 .21 1.42 .05
9.3* .....
5.21 .31 2.74 .17 4.91 .60
5.52 .61
4.34 .21 5.4* .07
7.52 .32 5.73 .31
3.42 .24 18.8* 18.89 1.72
4.58 4.58 .43
2.98 2.98 .13
11.78 11.78 1.04
14.90 14.90 1.11
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Xund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
4.64 9.59 6.34
3.56
8.65
P
4.79
4.44
3.85
5.04
1.07 4.52
6.63
9.13
4.91 2.23
6.84
7.91
8.65 7.01
8.43
8.27
4.56
7.75
9.44
8.64 4.95 4.43 5.63 4.3*
8.36
6.37 10.06
7.36
6.85 5.83 4.7*
7.07
4J1 6.31 .45
101.77 10.77 .82
10.13 10.13 .**
4.47 4.47 .38
9.5* 9.5* .....
4.00 .53
3.28 .42
6.00
3.28
4.47
4.24
2.70
4.83 1.00 4.34 6.40
8.68
4.67
2.12
6.73
7.55
8.3*
6.68 8.1* 7.98
4.42
7.31 9.3* 8.21
4.72 4.14
5.31 6.05
8.16
6.04
9.73 7.03
6.84
5.56
6.43
4.70
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1,00
Revere Fund
4.19
s
4.08
4.08
.22
Safeco Eqult Fd
5.20
4.95
4.95
_
.34
Safeco Growth
3.91
3.70
3.70
.28
Scudder Funds:
Inti Invest
10.24
10.13
10.13 ?
.03
Special n
18.10
15.13
15.13
1.38
Balanced n
10.82
10.50
10.50
.49
CommonSf n
8.30
8.02
8.02
.40
ManageRes n
10.01
10.00
10.01
+
.01
St>d Lavaraga
3.80
3.87
3.87
.19
Security Funds:
Equity
2.45
2.33
2.33
1?
Invest
4.95
4.81
4.81
.20
Ultra Selected Funds:
4.88
8
4.33
4.)3
.50
SetecfAm n
5.20
5.00
5.00
.31
SelectOpp n
8.20
5.88
5.88
.47
SelectSpecI n
10.54
9.98
9.98
.92
Sentinel Growth
8.88
8.44
8.44
.38
Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp
9.17
8.85
8.85 7
Comstock Fd
2.83
2.88
2.88
.19
Enterprise Fd
3.95
3.77
3.77
.25
Fletcher Fd
3.07
2.98
2.98
.17
Harbor Fund
8.27
8.14
8.14
.18
Legal List
4.91
4.73
4.73
.23
Pace Fund
8.07
5.82
5.83
.34
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
13.49
12.98
12.98
.80
Income
14.88
14.57
14.57
.18
Pnvest
7.05
8.77
8.77
.40
Shrmn Oeen n
10.92
10.29
10 29
.78
Side Fund
8.51
8.41
8.41
.18
Sigma Funds:
Vapltai
4.50
4.22
4.22
.41
Invest
8.89
8.57
8.57
.43
TrusthSh
8.07
5.94
5.94
.15
Venture Shr
4.57
4.32
4.32
.37
SmfhBarEqt n
7.38
7.18
7.18
.38
SmthBarlAG n
7.87
7.71
7.71
.25
SoGen Int
8.79
8.51
8.51
.37
Southwstn Inv
4.94
4.77
4.77
.25
Southwnlnv Gth
3.47
3.31
3.31
7
.22
Sovereign Inv
8.08
7.73
7.73
.51
Spectra Fd n
2.83
2.85
2.85
.30
SAP Intcap n
4.38
4.25
4.25
.24
State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Xd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd inv Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Twenty Five Fd
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unif Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n
The Dailjr ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December S, 1074B-ll
loo
3.4*
3.77
3.25 6.93
29.00
3.11
.93
1.00
5.83
13 64
5.73 9.13
4.25 4.37
5.40
4.73 6.81
T
6.M
1.000
6.07 7.50
8.85
1*8
3.11
4.23
u
6.03
9.41
3.63
6.33
8.46 5.48
4.78
8.78
4.47
6.03 *.*6
4.60
6.5*
6.50
7.07
8.43
4.44 3.56 4.68
3.84
3.40
3.65
3.12
6.80
27.37
2.08
.91
13.13
5.48 8.71
4.04
6.13 5.07
4.48 6.4*
2.84 .23 3.40 - .15 2 65 .20
3.12 .1* 6.80 .14
27 37 2.34
2.08 T 04 .91 .02 .** .03 5 73 .13 6
13.13 .84
5.48 .37 8.71 .65
4.04 .40
4.12 .40 5.07 .70
4.48 .36 6.4* .53
Federal Appeals Court Studies two Decrees On Steel Industry Civil Rights
6.13
1,000
5.8*
7.37 8.73 1.83 2*2
4.33
TtT
9.36
2.47
4.28
8.25
5.34 4.5*
8.38 4.41 5.71 *.83
4.38 6.54
6.13
6.8*
8.11
4.22
3.36 4.31
4.12 ? .17 1,000+1 00 5.8* .43 7.37 T .33 8.73 .17 1.83 .23 2*3 .37 4.33 .....
5.75 .45
9.41
2 47 .36 4.28 .05 25 - .35 5.24 .37 4.5* .31
8.38 .60
4.41 .40 5.71 .41 9.82 .21
4.38 ? .24 6.5* .01 4.13 .54 6.8* .26 8.11 ? .51
4.22 .34 3.34 .2* 4.56 .32
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Two controversial court decrees that would bindf the steel industrys civil rights problem;s into a $31 million package were under study by a federal appeals
court today.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals took the issue under advisement Friday after hearing arguments in a courtroom crowded with lawyers.
Jack Greenburg, director-counsel of the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund, pleaded for reversal, calling the decrees illegal because they shortcircuit the intent of Congress.
The consent decrees involved were negotiated by about 40 lawyers. Nine big steel companies and the United
Spending Still Declining
V
3.57 .40
3.11 .15 3.51 .40 1.82 .1*
5.12 .33 4.77 .25 4.42 .24 2.18 .11 4.74 .02 3.53 .14 3.80 .14
-z
8.50 8.50 - .22 price.
Value Line Fd: value Line 3.87 3.57
Income 3.21 3.11
Levrged Grth 3.94 3.51
SpccI Sit 1.96 1.82
Vance Sanders: 6
Invest 5.28 5.13
Common 4.95 4.77
Special 4.61 4.42
Vanderbilt 2.25 2.18
Vant Ten NInty 4.75 4.74
varied Indust 3.63 3.53
Viking Grth n 3.88 3.80
W-X-Y
Wall St Growth 4.35 4.15 4.15 .31
WashtnMutual I 8.68 8.37 8.37 .43
Weingrtn Eq n 7.14 4.75 4.75 .64
Wellingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd 13.81 13.14 13.14 .88
Ivest Fond 5.53 5.34 5.24 .43
Ahorgan Fund 7.34 6.9* *.** .54
Trustees Eq 7.30 7.04 7.04 .42
Wellesley Inc 10.00 9.95 9.95 .09
Wellington Fd 7.73 7.51 7.51 .33
Westmln Bd 9.08 9.00 9.08 + .04
Windsor Xund 5.29 5.06 5.06 .36
Western Indust 1,47 1.56 1.56 ? .14
Westfield Grwth 4.90 4.66 4.66 .41
Wisconsin Fd 3.75 3.60 3.60 .25
Ziegler Fund 7.39 7.15 7.15 .38
n-No load fund.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percenth of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
By STEPHEN H. MILLER AP Business News Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Reports from industry and government this past week showed Americans spending still declining in major areas in recent weeks.
Detroits automakers said their domestic sales last month were down to only 505,511, a decline of 35 per cent from a year earlier.
It was the lowest monthly figure of Jhe year, the second lowest November in 15 years, the 14th month of decline and the latest entry in the industrys longest slump since World War II.
While Detroit has cut back production and had some 165,-000 workers off their jobs this past week, some in the industry felt the slump could be bottoming out.
- -
We dont expect to see any for durable goods were down
20 IMS Int
3S
1H
OH
28.9
21 Comtch L
2'/i
1
Ott
28.8
22 Hugh Sup
5
2
OH
28.8
23 Stratt Tx
H
'A
Ott
28.8
24 Uni Capit
V/4
'/'I
OH
28.8
25 Mtiteh C
10
4
OH
28.8
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
r NEW YORK(APJThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Excharige regardless of volume.
Met and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
4.47 .34 4.34 .39
3.70 .21
4.83 .31 1.00 .12 4.36 .30 6.40 .34
8.68 .64
4.47 .33 2.12 .14 6.73 .17
7.55 .46
8.39 .40
6.68 .43 8.19 .33 7.98 .45
4.42 .32
7.31 .71 9.44 .01
8.31 .64
4.72 .34 4.14 .42
5.31 .44 6.05 .50
8.16 .25 6.04 .54
9.73 .53 7.03 .50
6.84 .01
5.56 .43
6.43 .57
6.70 .57
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Mar Coll
7%
+
3'/7
up
82.4
2 Domain
7
+
144
Up
33.3
3 Burns RL
18
+
3'/4
Up
25.5
4 PolluPrd
3
+
Up
20.0
SPollu Wal
1'/7
+
'4
Up
20.0
8 Waxm In
5
+
44
Up
17.8
7 Toth Alu
2
+
'/4
up
14.3
Speidel N
10</4
+
1'/4
up
13.9
9 MAT Inv
4<A
+
'/4
up
13.3
10 DIam Cry
KWi
+
1'/4
up
13.2
11 Baird W
4'/i
+
'/i
up
12.5
12 Lawrys F
4'/2
+
'/i
up
12.5
13 Early Cal
1</4
+
Vk
up
11.1
14 Savan Fd
32
+
3
up
10.3
15 Energy C
2^4
+
'A
up
10.0
18 PnzlOH B
5^
+
'/J
up
9.5
17 Lowes Vo
24Vi
+
2
Up
8.9
18 Velo Bind
+
up
7.7
19 Pan Alas
2
+
W
Up
8.7
20 Stewt Int
4
+
V4
up
8.7
21 Wincorp
4
+
'/4
up
8.7
22 Nat GAO
</<l
+
'/>
up
8.3
23 Coca Col
+
'/4
up
5.8
24 Elec Prot
+
>A
Up
5.8
25 Goodh W
4314
+
'/4
up
5.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 BIdrswt
Vb
'/4
OH
50.0
2 AES Tec
%
H
OH
45.5
3 Green Mt
344
3
OH
44.4
4 Haywrd
I'/i
1</h
OH
42.9
5 AMot wt
44
V4
OH
40.0
8 Hardwk
1
H
OH
38.5
7 Supr Eq
2
1'/4
OH
38.5
Brand In
1V4
44
OH
37.5
9 Cmw Nat
1'/4
H
OH
33.3
10 Cmp Mch
1'A
H
OH
33.3
11 Diam Hd
1'/2
44
OH
33.3
12 Key OTC
7V,
144
Ott
32.4
13 Hick Far
3'/4
1'/
OH
31.8
14 Brass Crf
8
244
OH
31.4
15 VIsul Scl
2</4
1
OH
30.8
18 Beehv M
144
44
OH
30.0
17 Kenn Coh
144
44
OH
30.0
18 Vambr M
244:
F
1'/4
OH
29.(
19 SIgnetIc
244
1'/4
OH
29.0
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Acme Ham
1'.4
+ Vi
Up
50.0
2 Altec Cp wt
44
+ 1/4
Up
SO.O
3 BergRIt wt
3 18
+ 1 18
Up
50.0
4 Trnspt Pool
8
+ 144
Up
41.2
S Simplex Ind
2'4
+ H
Up
38.5
8 Mich Sugar
1444
+ 344
Up
33.7
7 Integrt Res
1
+ y.
Up
33.3
Kay Corp
3
+ 44
Up
33.3
9 Generics Cp
244
+ H
Up
29.4
10 Prud Rl Est
V,
+ 3-18
up
27.3
11 RIchton Int
. 1'/
+ 14
Up
25.0
12 Am Agroncs
n',4
+ 21/4
Up
24.3
13 Flagstaff
2>/4
+ 44
up
21.4
14 Carr wt
44
+ 1/4
up
20.0
15 Cohen Hatt
44
+ 1/4
up
20.0
18 Weiman
144
+ V4
Up
18.2
17 Oaylin wt
'/4
+ 1 18
Up
14.3
18 GSC Entrp
1
+ 1/4
up
14.3
19 CHC Corp
3
+ 44
up
13.0
20 VHB Foods
9
+ 1
up
12.5
21 Citizen FInl
1'/4
+ 1/4
Up
12.5
22 Comput Inv
9-18
+ 1-18
up
12.5
23 Nestle LeM
V/4
+ 1/4
Up
12.5
24 ChlckUn En
1<4
+ 1.4
Up
11 1
25 Gen Recr
I'A
+ 1/4
Up
11.1
28 Mich Geng
I'A
+ 1/4
up
11.1
27 MPS Inti Cp
H
+ 1-18
up
11.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Sec Mtg Inv
44
V,
OH
53.8
2AmCMtg wt
>/4
1.4
OH
50.0
3 Assd Fd St
'/4
1/4
OH
50.0
4 FstVaMt wt
118
1 18
OH
50.0
5 PSA Inc wt
44
44
OH
50.0
8 SecMtg 1 wt
'/4
14
Ott
50.0
7 Tidwell Ind
44
44
OH
50.0
8 BenStMg wt
>/4
3 18
Ott
42.9
9 Kavanau
*A
3 18
OH
42.9
10 Metro Grtg
'/I
H
Ott
42.9
11 Colwl M wt
5 18
3 18
OH
37,5
12 Harvey Gr
5 18
3 18
OH
37.5
13 Heltm Mtg 1
2/4
11/4
OH
37.5
14 Palomar Ml
H
44
OH
37 5
15 Pandl Bradt
44
14
OH
384
18 Aiken Ind
1<A
44
Ott
35.7
17 AHil Cap wt
8 >/4
1 18
OH
33.3
r18 Am Flat wt
'/4
1/4
OH
33.3
19 Volt Inti
'/4
1/4
OH
33.3
20 vonti Tel wt
'/4
1/4
OH
33.3
21 GuarMtg wt
1/4
1/4
OH
33.3
22 HospMtg wt
1/4
118
Ott
33.3
23 ing OpticI
11/4
H
Ott
33.3
24 Larwn R wt
1/4
1-18
OH
33.3
25 Pioneer Sy
H
-5-18
OH
333
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
pr1,50u
CLEAN IN
improvement next month, said one company spokesman, but we dont expect things to get any worse either.
Airlines also reported major declines in domestic traffic last month, drops which some experts said were the worst in years.
United Airlines, the biggest in the country, said its traffic was down almost 18 per cent. American Airlines listed a drop of almost 25 per cent and Elastern said it was down 5.7 per cent in its first monthly decline of the year. Braniff Airways posted a drop of 6.5 per cent and National Airlines, which came out of a 3/i-month strike Nov. 1, said its traffic was down 49 per cent.
Figures from 1973 were boosted by a strike then under way at Trans World Airlines.
New factory orders for October were down $765 million or 0.9 per cent in October, the Commerce Department reported. It was the second straight month of decline, but better than Septembers 3.6 per cent drop.
Orders for nondurable goods were up 0.7 per cent, but those
1'l \M IS
2.3 per cent compared with 1.9 per cent the month before. The department said the drop was mostly in orders for aerospace equipment, primary metals and fabricated steel products.
Major chain stores listed November sales volume figures below those of last year, which some analysts said was due both to the nations sluggish economy and Christmas shopping delays caused by this years later Thanksgiving holiday.
Sears Roebuck & Co., the nations biggest retail store, said sates for the five weeks ended Nov. 30 came to $1.6 billion, up only 2.4 per cent from 1973. With consumer prices up about 12 per cent over the year, the figure indicated a substantial drop in volume.
Second-ranked J. C. Penney Co. posted a 3.9 per cent dollar gain, F. W. Woolworth & Co. was up 6 per cent and Zayre Corp. 0.8 per cent.
Better performances were turned in by S. S. Kresge Co., whose sales were up 14 per cent, and Montgomery Ward & Co., with an increase of 11.6 per cent.
Steelworkers, AFL-CIO, took one side. On the other, the Labor Department, Department of Justice, and Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
They barred civil rights forces who looked upon the legal huddle as the bargaining away of individual rights.
The resulting appeal stirred great interest in legal circles because if the- industry-wide consent decrees win approval the method is likely to be expanded to other big industries and labor unions.
These decrees cover 240 steel plants in 25 states and some 61,000 blacks and women workers who might claim that racial or sexual discrimination cost them pay or promotion.
Critics contend the decrees give steel companies and the
union virtual immunity from further job discrimination [HX>b-lems at a bargain averaging $500 a worker in back pay awards.
Those who receive back pay would sign a waiver of their right to file suit, a requirement which threatens a growing practice for lawyers specializing in EEOC litigation.
Greenburg said Congress has expressly rejected efforts to limit job discrimination suits.
M . H. Gottesman of Washington, representing the union, said it supports the decrees because, though private litigation may promise bigger back pay awards, so many cases clog the courts and take so long to decide that many employes cannot in their lifetime secure private relief.
Give A Time Saving. . .Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A
Christmas Gift
Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Microwave Ovens Dish Washers Trash Compactors Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers ^
TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY
Greenville TV & Appliance
Oti N NIGHTS 'TIL 9
ZOO Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
I 5TILL 0U) HOU for MV 6KAT1N6 LE5$0N5, DON'T I ?
u)ell, I Don't have any
MONEV 5UT I HAVE 60METHIN6
a^E Yhat I CAN 6IVE m..
CQ'
I'w /N A GJUANOAf^, NO INTfeRe^
r
r K43WHCWYV F=eeu, 1
I DID THAT SAW\e ^l^ABel? J^ PCfiOKe U0G?TY V\A6AaME FDLDEP.
<_____J
(-V--
T
...... J 'V _
WBLL, AT LaA6T 1 KNOW M&e eVLL UVI&.
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
_ umivehsityITX' ie closei ffe^n^io Thr Tues.. Dec. lOthJ >r.no - ^oh Mondays, me. clean wiluI
COUPON good MON. AND TUES.
NO LIMIT
1/q Mr. Clean Vq
/ O DRIVE IN / W
OFF CLEANERS QFF
1501 Dickinson Ave.
.iCv TOQ.V+. Il Bf q+'
COUPON GOOD TUES.
NO LIMIT
lOnI, Af Un
Vq University 1/q
/ ^ ONE HOUR / W
OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
c ip. V .i , c '+ nq n 1 '. Br ...++* Ir
1
I
See-Saw Hurts Big, Little Investor
B> DOROTHEA RK(K>KS I'PI Business Editor
NEW YORK (IIPI) - Mrs Marie Wainwright. of Orlando. Fla., has been in the stock market since 1929her first job was with a brokerage Shes not about to get out now, but she is
"hot under the collar about the ways of Wall Street.
A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Wainwright spent most of her working years in New York, moving to Florida five years ago Retired this year from a secretarial career, she lives on
Pitt Crossing Among 'Worst'
According to the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Pitt County has one of the worst railroad crossings in the state as far as accidents are concerned Figures released by the Transportation Departments Division of Highways Engineering Branch list the rail crossing on rural road 1110 at Hanrahanbetween Ayden and Griftonthird in line in the
Missionary Services Set
GRIFTONSpecial missio
nary services will be held Wednesday through Sunday night at the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church.
Speakers for the services will include; Missionary Builder Howard Gage, who has served two special terms in the Ivory Coast, West Africa, Wednesday; Dale and Sandra Bishop were appointed to the field of Japan in August. 1973, Thursday;
Robert Bryan, lay missionary to the Ivory Coast, will be featured Thursday night and the Rev. Herbert Waid, missionary to Japan, will speak Friday night.
The Rev. Jim Combs, returned missionary to Brazil, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. while the Sunday night service at 7:30 will feature the Rev. Dennis Teague, who wilt speak on the Free Will Baptist missionary activity in France.
Services will begin each night at 7:30 according to the Rev. Gordon Hart, church pastor. The church is located on the corner of Wall and Charles Street.,
The public is invited to attend.
number of automobile accidents during the period January 1974 through August 1974
That Pitt crossingwith four accidents listedwas led only by crossing in New Hanover County (on U. S. 421 a half-mile North of U. S. 117) and Forsyth County (on Carver School Road in Winston-Salem) which recorded five accidents each, for eight-month period.
The most hazardous bridge in the state during the period was listed as a structure on a rural iroad in Anson County over a railroad. Six accidents occurred on the bridge during the January-August period.
The most hazardous intersection, the Engineering Branch reported was on U. S. 64 at the intersection of N.C. 32 and rural road 1343 in Washington County. Some 24 collisions occurred at that intersection.
1650 a monthsocial security I plus the income from a small, conservative portfolio. I put it together myself. I was divorced , 40 years ago-raised a son, an engineer.
Of her investments she said, Im in good, solid companies, ^f they dont last, what will? Im not hurting. I dont have to sell I had $40 increased dividend income for the September quarter. Im used to managing.
Im hot under the collar, though. The small investor cant get good investment advice. I should have quit work when I came to Florida five years ago, sold my stocks, paid the capital gains and reinvested in bonds or certificates of deposit. Id be flying high. Ive lost three times as much in the market as I earned by working.
kids
rather be lucky with my than lucky in Wall Street.
These comments indicate the small investor, reflecting on the stock market at the depth of a six-year roller coaster, is committed still to the capitalist system, to the companies whose shares he holds, although some are disillusioned over their treatment at the hands of Wall Streetthe men who administer the system.
All kinds of small, and not so small, investors have been hurt on the see-saw on which the ,Dow industrial average has bounced from 985 on Dec. 3, 1968 to 631 on May 26, 1970, climbed back to an all-time high 1,051 on Jan. 11, 1973, plunged to a 12-year low of 584.56 on Oct. 4 this year, recovered nearly 100 points and then turned down again.
It is chiefly those who have
Dr. Martin Kaplan, a Briar- found it necessary to liquidate
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Mondayhot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cookie, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, garden peas, buttered corn, hot rolls, applesauce, milk;
Wednesdaybaked ham,
buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, hush puppies, fruit cup, milk;
Thursdayfried or barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered broccoli, rolls, cookie, milk;
Fridayfish portion, french fries, carrot cole slaw, hush puppies, lemon pudding, milk.
cliff, N.Y., dentist, got into the market when he left the service in 1%3. In those days,_ he said, anything was good. Youd hit two out of three. Sitting on $50,000 to $60,000 of paper losses, hes not about to ;et out of the market either, hes pretty bitter about my experiences with the brokers. When I do go back, it wont be with brokerage advice.
.The small guy gets taken for a ride by the brokers. Dont talk about investment advice. They never tell you when tp get out. Its not jpst the salesmen; many of them were as much in the dark as I was.
Michael Fortanasce, Elmont, N.Y., a teletype operator, has raised four children. He has seen a daughter through college, a son through medical school. In 1962 he went into a mutual fund that was supposed to provide $10,0(X) to pay dental school tuition for a second son. Faced with soaring college tuition and a falling market, he sold at a I $2,500 loss in 1972. He still has $1,800 in one stock, now worth one-sixth that. He says, Its paying dividends, 10 per cent on the reduced value.
Soon to retire, Fortanasce will sell his house, using at least half the proceeds for the big dental school tuition he still faces. Concluding the stock market is no place for a little guythe institutions run it, Fortanasce philosophized, Id
who have been hurt so far. Dividend income has been cut for some, but most have seen their dividends hold up and even increase.
Some retirees, sold on the idea of variable annuities tied to stock values as a hedge against the hazards of fixed retirement income, have seen their pension checks shrink monthly.
There are, too. all the folks locked into investments they would like to sell but cant afford to.
Of the record 32.5 million individual investors who owned their own share of America in 1972, at least 1.6 million, more by many estimates, have deserted the marketplace entirely. Many of the others are inactive, leaving the institutions to do perhaps 70 per cent of the dollar volume of trading today.
What will it take to get the small investor back into the market? Should he get back into the market?
Ray Garrett, Jr., chairman of the Securities & Exchange Commission, predict^ recently it will be hard to get individuals back. 'Im sure, he said, many people were oversold by brokers five or six years ago. This leads to disillusionment.
A. A. Sommer, Jr., an SEC commissioner, in a recent speech raised the question of the individual investor and whether he will get a fair shake when he returns.
He suggested as starters...-the need for raising the standards of conduct and performance of people in the investment profession.
This question was raised
more personally by Gregory Esposito of Buckner, Ky., formerly an account executive with a Wall Street brokerage. Esposito, now a construction company executive, got out of Wall Street in April, 1972.
I made my decision in the fall of 1971, he said, because the system would not allow me to do the job I should have done and be successful. The motivation and incentives are wrong. There is conflict of interest.
The individual generally must rely on the judgment of others. TTie individual never has been given preferred treatment or advice. 'The men who handled individual investors accounts were not given the advice.
Esposito said there is built-in conflict of interest in commissions as the form of remuneration.
Instead, he suggested, remuneration should be based on size or performance of portfolio; anything so that a salesmans income is not dependent on the amount of trading he generates.
Institutional accounts cant keep Wall Street healthy. The market needs the individual investor. Wall Street must figure out a way to treat the individual fairly if it is to survive.
Royal Speeches Issued In 2-Record LP Album
I By GREGORY JENSEN I LONDON (UPI) - Now you jcan hear King Edward VIII surrendering the British throne for the woman I love on your own hi-fi.
Or King George V speaking to his empire through one of the ce.'
Fifty Years of Royal Broadcasts, 1924-1974 contains the voice of every monarch in those five decades, and much else besides.
Its royal broadcasts are linked by reminders of related events and situations of nation-marvels of modem scien- |al importance as recalled
Or a young girl called through BBC news bulletins.
Princess Elizabeth turning to proclamations, the sounds of her sister and urging, Come war and celebrations of peace, on, Margaret, say good night. !the BBC said.
children.
For 50 years, sinqe that same King George V opened the British Empire Exhibition in 1924, the British Broadcasting' Corp., has been recording royal speeches and occasions. Now it has issued a two-record LP album from its royal archives.
Included are the voices of Sir Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler as well as Prime Minister Neville Chamberlains announcement on Sept. 3, 1939, that this country is at war with Germany.
Britains kings and queens have made both formal and
ITS ALL HERE!
delightfully* informal broad-casts, the BBC said, and the fi records contain a generous c .helping of both.
^ I On side one is <^een Mary in
o a christening speech: I * happy to name this ship
Queen Mary.
am the
I wish success to
Adult Driver Course At PTI
Pitt Technical Institute has an adult driver training course for persons 18 years of age or older meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 203.
The class will meet twice weekly on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institite.
her and to all who sail in her.
On side four is Queen
Elizabeth taking a gentle dig at herself with a small parody of the words she is forced to parrot in so many formal speeches: My husband and I, and by that I mean both of us....
Philip, her husband, is represented by a few lighthearted cracks and Prince Charles, her eventual successor to the throne, by some somber
ones: ,
I, Charles, Prince of Wales, do become your liegeman of life and limb and of earthly worship, and faith and truth I will bear unto thee to live and die against all manner of
folks. This was his oath at his 1%9 investiture as Prince of Wales.
The BBC has for years made a lucrative practice of releasing records drawn from its enormous radio and television output. This is by no means a royal first.
Its most recent royal record was Music for a Royal Wedding, a recording of the Westminster Abbey music when Princess Anne married Capt. Mark Phillips Nov. 14, 1973. Their marriage ceremony is on the new album.
But the new double album is patterned most closely on the one two years ago celebrating the BBCs own 50-year anniversary. That one won a gold disc for BBC records. Even at $10.60, the new royal one may do as well.
The course is composed of 36 hours of classroom work, a minimum of eight hours behind-the-wheel driving and 16 hours observation in a dual-controlled
There is a $16 fee for the course. The driving part is scheduled during the afternoons and on Saturdays and each person can be picked up at their residence and returned after the driving period
YOULL BE ABLE TO FILL those Christmas stockings with all sorts of nice giits chosen from the array of advertisements in these pages. You can save money, time and worry by pre-shopping before going to the stores. Youll know what you want and whereto go to get it, and what the price will be. Its all here!
GRIP Sponsors A Carol Sing
CHRISTMAS FEATURES are here, too. News of people preparing for the holidays. Tasty recipes, tips on decorating, inspiring Christmas features. Its all here!
GET A SUBSCRIPTION for yourself so that youll have your copy delivered daily. And, why not order subscriptions as Christmas gifts! What an appreciated and unusual way of saying Merry Christmas for weeks
ahead!
PHONE 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Homo Nowspapor'
GRIKTON-The Grifton Resources Improvement Program will sponsor a Community Christmas Carol Sing Saturday, Dec. 21, in downtown Grifton
The program will begin at 3:30 p. m. Churches and other groups are invited to participate by bringing special music. Anyone interested in participating in the program is invited to call R. T.
Griffin, president of GRIP.
AARP Meeting Set Tuesday
The regular meeting of the AARP Chapter will be held at 2 pjn Tuesday at the Bank of North Carolina on 10th Street.
Installation of new ofFicers will be conducted by W. E. Clayton of Jacksonville, assistant state director of AARP.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-1 days 4-4 days 7 or more
15c par line par day 12c par lina per day Me par line par day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 linas par day 21c par lina
(Monthly Charge S21.*2)
I lines par day 21c par line
(Monthly Charge S0.4S)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
S1.M par inch SI.7S par inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 inches par weak I mch par day (Monthly charge
St.7t S1.4 S41 4)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are I2:M noon on the preceding day. Eicapt Sunday which is 12 :M noon Friday and Monday which is 4:M p.m. Friday. All display daadlinat are 4;00 p.m. two days m advance af pwMKatian. Eacapt Sunday which is 1:00 p.m. Thursday and Mandey which is dua hy 12 :M naan an Friday * Tuatday which is dua hy 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must ho roportod Im-modiatatv. Tho Oalty Kefiactar cannat maka allawancas far arrart aftac tha tst day.
THE DAILY KEFLECTOR rasarvas tha right ta adit ar rafact any advtrtisamant tuhmittad.
PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
Joaaph Rosin, President of Com munlty Cara Corp. of N.C., filed notice on November 21, 1974 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of acquisition of Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center in Greenville. The proiact is estimated to cost $1,347,496. The proponent proposes to operate a 18 skilled nursing bed and 114 intermediate care bed facility.
Under provisions of the Socia
Awto Fdr Sdid
VW Ta. 14,008 milas. Call 744-4097. Can be saen at Brown & Wood.
RELIABLE transportation, 1948 VW Excellent running engine. Good on gas. $700 firm. Call 758 4450 befora 5 pim. Ask for Bill Powall.
Bogts A Equipmdfit
Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Comprehensive Health Planning Section for review by planning agencies. Including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Mid East Health Planning Council, Washington, N.C.
These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it Is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and If it proposes specific cost containment features Dec. 8, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN AMERICAN 1970. In ex cellent condition, 4 speed. Contact James Andreu, 754-4508 or 758-2735.
BUICK LASABRE 1973. Air con dition, AM-FM stereo, vinyl fop. 18,650 miles. $3400. Call 758-3413.
CAPRICE 1971. Clean, 45,000 miles Needs $300 on brakes and tran smission; $1000 as is. 754^7060.
CHRY$LER 1947 for sale. One owner, good condition. Call 752-2721.
CHEVY IMPALA '49. 4 door, full power with tape player. Excellent condition, good price. Call RDS Motors. 746 3012.
CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA4 door sedan. Will trade or sell. $1295. or make offer. Must sell. Call 758-S857.
CHEVROLET1972 Vega Hat chback. 4 speed, AM radio. Call 752 0079 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE COUPE 1974. Silver black interior, air, AM FM, 4-speed. 8,500 miles, perfect condition. $6,750 758 4970.
CORVETTE '48. Rebuilt engine, factory air. 756-4364 after 6.
DODGE CHARGER 1973. Light blue with air condition and power brakes, low mileage. Only $2995. Call 752 0059.
DODGE POLARO 197l\ 4 door, good condition, extras. 756 10.
390 FORD MOTOR has been bored 40 thousandths, head shaved 30 thousandths. Also has pop-up pistons. Have $700 invested. Asking $300. for motor and transmission. Call daily between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., 752-3228 and nights, after 4:30, 752 4407.
BOBO
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We Need Good Used Cars
Now! II
If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
WOULD LIKE TO trade 1972 tri-hull 15' boat with 70 Chrysler motor and Cox trailer for a nice, large lot within 5 miles of Greenville. Boat in excellent condition. Call 754-4844 after 5:30 p.m.
1974 DIXIE BOAT. 18' with 140 in board outboard Mercruiser. 754-1094 after 4.
Cycigs For Solo
HARLEY-DAVIO$ON 1974 Sportster. 1000 cc. King-Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miies. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752-4491 after 5:30 p.m.
1973 HONDA 750 Chopper. 752 1740 after 5.
1974 HONDA, MT 125 helmet in eluded. Less than 100 miles. Call 744-4175 after 4 p.m.
1974 HONDA XL 175. 1000 miles, excellent condition. Call 754-1279.
'74 90cc KAWA5AKI. Looks and runs like new. Cost, $540, sell for $400. Small siie helmet Included. 758 0782.
1971 SUZUKI OT185. With 2 helmets, very good condition. $550. Call 752-4583 after 5 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY 1948, '/'i ton, long bed, new 4 cylinder engine, clutch. Excellent condition. With or without custom white spoke mags. Frank Davis 825-6701 days, 825 0181 nights.
CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1967. 4 cylinder, straight shift. Call 754-0722 days, or 754-1103 nights.
$$ EL CAMINO 1974. Radial tires, fully equipped. Call 754 5866, after 6.
FOR $ALEJeep 1945, excellent condition, completely rebuilt engine, less than 20,000 miles. Polyglass F-40-15 all around, roll bar, other extfas. $1300 or will trade for late-model pick up. Call 752 1663 between 6 and 8 p.m^
DOGS A PETS
AKC ReOI$TBRRD Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 744-6157 after 4 p.m. or all day Sundav.
PUP$ FOR 5ALEAKC Chinese pugs, Cairn-Terrier, Pekingnese, and Poodle. Call 944 3589.
FOR $ALEAKC registered field, trial and show Golden Retriever puppies. 758 4480.
FOR SALE AKC Miniature Popdle puppies. Ideal for Christmas. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 944 5927.
JUANfTA'S GERMAN Shepherds. Just In time for Christmas. Purebred German Shepherd puppies. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0580.
PERSIAN KITTEN $35; half Persian $10, Short hair. Free. Call 752 3995.
AKC Old English Sheep dog. Must sell due to moving into an apartment. 6 months old. Female puppy, who needs home with love and affection. Had pedigree papers with championship bloodline, for show or pet. Has all shots. Call 754 0443, if
no answer 752-1600.
9 BEAGLE HOUNDS, 5 broke; 4, 13 months old, unbroke. Selling because owner not able to hunt. Call 758-2421.
DATSUN
BRAND NEW
710 4 DOOR SEDAN
ONLY *3022 DATSUN SAVES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MAVERICK 1970. Good condition, 84,500 miles. Automatic tran smission. $1100. 758 5532 after 8 p.m.
MAVERICK 1971.4 cylinder, straight drive, good tires, low mileage. $1300 752 0441.
PLAYFUL AND LOVABLE tan and
black dog for family with children. 9 months old, 44 inches long, 34 pounds. Has tags and shots. Call 752 9771 after 1:00 p.m.
CHRI$TMAS $PECIAL: AKC
registered Pekingese, small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service for 6 different small breeds available Clipping and grooming for Christma: specials. Call Curtis's 758-2481.
40 NEW LITTLE puppies, AKC. Moderate prices; open Sunday, closed Wednesday. 237 1488
Wilson, N.C., 10 miles past Memorial Hospital. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, champion sired. Ready at Christmas.", 758 3603.
GIVE A BEAUTIFUL AKC
registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas. $75 each, male or female. 502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823 3419. May be seen or call from 3:30-7:30 p.m. allday Saturday or Sunday. Reserve yours now.
AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppy. 12 weeks old, beautifully marked. Call 754-6504.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements: high school
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls. Apply in person at Maola Milk Si Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
MONTEGO MX 1949. Air condition, good condition; over 20 miles per gallon. $750. Call 752 5237 or 752 4832.
MERCURY COMET '44. Motor overhauled, in good condition. $300. 744^3719.
MU$TANG 1970. A 1 condition. 744^ 6947
98 OLO$ '70. Fully equipped with factory tape, low mileage, good gas mileage. Call RDS AAotorv 744 3012.
OPEL KAOETT Station Wagon 1948. Good condition. Call 758-3047 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973. Black, white interior, air, power, stereo, 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $3,950. 758 4970
PONTIAC EXECUTIVE '44. Air, power steering and brakes, clean. $395 Can be seen at Pitt Motor Sales.
TR4 1972. With overdrive, white, immaculate condition. Call 754^4580.
TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Excellent condition, 22,000 miles, 1 owner. Must sell Call 758 0428 or 752 1 445.
TORONAOO CUSTOM 1973. Car is loaded with extras with 21,0(X> actual miles Come see or call Holt OM smobile Datsua Phone 754-3115.
1944 TEMPEST PONTIAC Good running condition. Call 744-4598.
TOYOTA CORONA 197A Blue with vinyl top, 5 speed, radial tires. 744-4S49, 74A4418.
VOLKSWAGEN1940 Good running condition. Call 758 0133 after 5 p.m.
Having Engine Troubie? The Engine People"
Auto Spe(iatty Co.
17 W, $th. St. 75B-1131
GUARANTEED Enging transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvtca.
AN OHIO OIL COMPANY oHers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, J fringe benefits to mature individual'] in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail, D.l. Read,- President, American Lubricants Co., ^ Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
SECRETARYPart-time. 20 hours al' week. Must type 50-60 words per minute, take shorthand 80 100 words-per minute. Call Allied Personnel,-752 0123.
BOOKKEEPER-Urgently needed;, experienced individual to handle, books. Light typing, general office-duties. Must be able to use posting-machine. Call Allied Personnel, 752 * 0123.
LEGAL SECRETARYPart time.-One girl office. Typing 50 60 wordv per minute, shorthand 80 100 wordr per minute. Salary $100 to $125 a* week. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123 *
ACCOUNTANTSalary $9,000 fo-$15,000 a year. College graduate preferred. 13 years experience-helpful, but r*ot necessary. Fee paid.. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
COPY WRITER Need someone to write commercials. Some light typing and general office routine." Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
LABORATORY animal techniciaa wanted for specialized care and handling of laboratory animals use<7 tor experimental purposes Requires high school graduate with minimum at 2 years experience In the handling and care of animals Apply to Per^ sonnet Department, 701 East 5ttv Street, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for the evemng shift of the Happy Store in Farmvitle Apply at the Happy Store, lOfh and E vans Streets, Greenville, > 5 p.m
SALES POSITION. Sales opportunity tor sports minded Individual working wdt* school groups Earn $1$$20.000 bawd an commissions and bonuses two euaranieed draw whtia training. 2 yMrs ceiiaae necassary. Call 70a $34 140$ Ash lor Mr Garrett.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc
PhofM 7S2-2S73 N. Gragn# St
lALBI RBPRBIENTATIVSto
work protective territory, calling on business and prefessienal accounts' f natter! cemaeny. sefUng unique financiel servKe Some high com . Imissien aata, repeet seles as Initiel. iNe *rernahi trevet Send resume or totfer le Reatonel Menear, MU' PtckeH Reed. Owrhem. N C. 27705.
KtNG I B TROMBGNI n OKceflent.
.'* ttctuoea
VU (ell 782 4887 elfer I gm
I
I
Help Wanted
national agricultural
Co*npany 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.
PART-TIME janitorial work. Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S Elm. 8 hours per week. Floor maintenance, general custodial work. Call 756-2058 or 756 0540 or write P. O Box 2946, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
immediate OPENING: general office, typing required. Also bookkeeping, but will train. Call 756-6622. Paul Davis Systems. Inc., Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER
Need full time person to assist cor porate bookkeeper and handle limited secretarial duties. Shorthand not required. Reply to P.O. Box 631, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
agricultural BUSINESS needs secretary. Should be career minded Experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Secretary, P.o Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.
WORK WANTED
INSIDE AND outside painting. References plus free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. After 6, 756 2591.
JOB MAY BE too large but never too small. Now installing Christmas lights and decorations. Phone 752-4718.
WAYNE MCLAWHORN. Interior Exterior Painting. All work guaranteed. Call after 5, 752 7534.
STUDENT SEEKING part-time emioyment. Available 12-6 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Call 752 5022.
SANTA FOR RENT: Call >56 0556 after 6 p.m.
FINISHED CARPENTER, 26 years experience, desires any and all types of remodeling jobs. 753-3409 or 753-5090.
WOULD LIKE TO care for children in my home, Monday Friday. Prefer ages 2 5 years. Have experience.
Call 758 5205.
PAINTER Interior-exterior. Neat and dependable. Free estimates. Call Otis Langley, 758 3012. _
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th 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. Business phone, 752 4579; njghts, 756 3144.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 758 2060.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
2 WOODED LOTS near Grifton. $1100 each. Small down payment, owner will finance. Call 524-4175. .
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFriday nights, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday nights, 7:30 p.m. Bring your merchandise to US. We will sell it for you. We sell it all. Stokes Antiques & Auction, P. O. Box 104, Stokes, N.C. Phone days 758-3190, nights 758 5979., Owner auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76. Pick-up and delivery service.
FOR SALEFender Jazz Base, pre. CBS, 1960 model. Fender Baseman with two 15 inch Altec Lancin Speakers, No. 421 A. Call 752-7889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Clean And Treat
Seed Call for appointment
. SandH Farm Supply
Ayden, N.C. 746-6011
Looking For A UViique Gift? Give The Man In Your Life Hi$ Own WORKSHOP.
Housetyp* construction with colortd aluminum tiding gives you years of carefree use. 44" wide door it standard. Pre-Christmas special tprices in effect now. ' X 14' as low as S7$.
Hundreds of uses sizes J" x r to ir x 4t'. Order now for delivery before Christmas.
George G. Cook 75C-0352
Miscellaneous
fireplace wood for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 756 7186.
FOR SALEcustom made, gold antique satin draperies. 1 double, 1 Single window. Call 758 0491 after 6
p.m.
LOOKCOOKand discover the new way to cook with Microwave. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.^
MODERN CONTEMPORARY sofa and matching chair in gold, green and brown. Good condition. 752 7 339.
............. ! I
5 DONALD DUCK orange and grapefruit juice vending machines. N.C. Distributorship Vending Donald Duck Juice. Call Steve Aldridge, 756 2807.
FOR SALEno frost green refrigerator $125, green stove $125; stuffed Chair $10; studio couch $15, 40 piece ironstone dinnerware set $20, crib and mattress $20, IBM office typewriter $50. Call 756 5476.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone 758 4638.
AM-FM AUTO RADIO. Fits 1974 Chevrolet. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635.
FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752 7382.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
CB RADIO JOHNSON Messenger 323. Phone 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Fine piece Of hand-made furniture. Soiid walnut King size bed. Call 756 3000.
four-piece living room or den furniture, includes throw pillows and lamp. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758 5515.
DINNETTE SET, like new. Call 746 6947.
OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.
TUXEDO-STYLE SOFA green and gold herculon, used only 4 months. $500 value, will sell for $300. 752 5725.
TWO 10 SPEED bicycles. Excellent condition. Call 758 0943.
MOVING Salestove, refrigerator, 3 piece bedroom suite, riding lawn mower, kitchen table and chairs. 14' sailboat and others. Call Sunday only 752 1268.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yottrs at no cost. 752-1201.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Mobile home additions. Utility buildings. Storage buildings. Outbuildings.
Call 758-0352.
Miscellaneous
NEW, OVER one third carat engagement ring with matching wedding band and pre-engagement ring. Call 756 4535 after 6.
2-BAG WESTERN cement mixer. Good condition, $395. 756 2648 after 5
p.m.
~*~ ' ' ' -f
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
65?
4 drawer 'Reg. Sfe.05
Taff.Ofiic Equipment Co.
752^1/5 , 569 S. Evans St.'
LOST& FOUND
CASH REWARD offered for waliet
(with cards and pictures intact). Picked up by mistakefrom counter at The College Shop. Return to 222 East 5th Street, ask for Mrs. Smith.
LOST 2 year old, red Irish Setter (male) from Nichols Wednesday between 9 and 9:15 p.m. Reward. 752 6543.
LOST Male part Poodle, black and silver. 14 to 15 inches high; weight 20 25 pounds, answers to Skipper. Collar, no tags. Call 758 5786. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent'
MOBILE HOMEfully furnished, storage house. Good location. Call 7563109.____
2 BEDROOM, air condition, carpeted, private shady lot. 2 miles beyond Brook Valley, on the Washington Highway. No pets; Shown by appointment. 752 5394.
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished trailer with carpeting, padded bar, and air conditioning. Conveniently locj^ed to downtown Greenville and EOju /SJIO. 756 0868.
SSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Hornet For Rent
MOBILE HOMES. Reasonable rent, Cgnnon Apartments. 758 4990._
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, completely carpeted and furnished, utility house. Azalea Gardens. 756-3230 days; 756-5501 nights.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644. * ,
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job In the Classified Ads each day!
CARPETED, 3 BEDROOM, m
bath, raised kitchen. Completely furnished, $115 a month. 752 0271.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM. Large front kitchen, washer. Located at Highland Park. Phone 758 1814.
2 BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED
except for appliances. Call 752 0946 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825 5391._
2 BEDROOM Oakwood Acrev Call after 5, 756 7317. Prefer couples.
BRAND NEW 12 x 60, 1'.1} baths, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, with washer and dryer, on private lot. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6:30 p.m.
Mobil* HomM For Salo
12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, end kitchen, unfurnished, central air. Call 752 6181 before 5, after 5:30, 746-4654 or 756 3412.
1971 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12, [
bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, washer and dryer, folly carpeted, green decor. Assume payments. Call 756^1363.
1973 RENO 70 x 12, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Assume low payments. Call 756-1362.
2 bedroom Parklane mobile home. $4495. $227.90 down, 108 months at $77.74 per month. 14 APR
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
FIRE FIGHTER I ^,537 - ^8,343
Performs general duty firefighting work in combating, ax-tingui$hing,and preventing fires, and in maintaining equipment for the municipal Fire Department. Graduation> from high schooi, or an equivaient combination or experience and training.
Appiy in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Applications close December 20, 1974. The City of Greenville Is an equal opportunity employer.
[iaf
qPeiiTii '~P'-Workin9 IJIB IuUIbU people
EXPANDING BUSINESS HAS CREATED AN URGENT NEED FOR EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICIANS PIPEFITTERS SHEETMETAL MECHANICS CERTIFIED WELDERS
WE OFFER! Paid Vacation
Excellent Wages Profit Sharing
Paid Medical Insurance Paid Holidays
IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED, CONTACT
STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
Atlantic Ave. Extension An Equal Rocky Mount, N.C.
Opportunity Employer (919) 442-1155
VA Approved
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY A FIAT AT A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE.
Fiat 128 2 Door Sedan
stock Mo. 9627
Reg. Price3jiai Now *2672^
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Buy now and take advantage of the SAVINGS that Brown-Wood offers you.
BROWN-WOOD. INC.
Your Local Fiat Dealer Since 1965
Dicjcinson Ave.
752-71 1 1
Own Your Own Business!!
WANTED
WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progressive towns in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Over 700 stores are now operating successfully.
If you are an energetic man, a moderate investment will start you on the road to success with a WHITE AUTO STORE.
We have 6 full line distribution centers to supply our dealer stores.
ACT TODAY!!
WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE
Dave Richie White Auto Stores
4530 PARK ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28209 PH. (704) 523-7676
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1*74B-13
MoMIe NBmet For Sal*
)976 BBLMONT IS I 12. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, plus air. Equity and assume loen.
REAL ESTATE
18 X S2 HILLCRI8T tip out. 82800 firm. 756-0040^_
1969 KtNT 18 X 38. Centre! heat, air,
fully carpeted, all modern ep pliances, excellent condition. I'/y miles from cempus. Cell 752-4979 after 7:30 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Service end supply dealers with products manufactured by Puroletor, Wells, Unlroyal, Champion end others.
Dealers ere established by the company.
Can be operated out of your home on e part or full time basis.
Write today for a possible affiliation and more written Information. In dude phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lakt City, Utah 84104.
PROFESSIONAL
RONALD RIGGSListad as Dovar
Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, miotor gradar, and backhoa work. By tha hour or contract. Cell day, 756-S060; night, S27-3551 or 527-2998.
SMALL JOBShtating and air
conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile honne repair. Call 758-5176 or 758 0208 attW 6 p.m.
SMITH ANd\ WORTHINGTON general construcWon, saptic tanks installed, till dirt,eand, topsoll and back hoe work. CaN Joe Rogers at 746^4780, Rax SmIW at 746-3631, or Hen^ Worthlnglprf'at 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
LOVELY WOODED lot in the Pines, Ayden. 150' x 200', trees and well drained. S6S00. Call Downtowne Realty, 746 6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME BUSINESS location for rent, southeast corner of 10th and Evans Streets. Solid construction building containing approximately 1,550 square feet. $350 per month. Call Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.
73' X ISO' LOT WITH trees Perfect for your now home. In Ayden town limits. $1500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892
For Best "Personal
Buying or Selling.
Results Try CXir Service"
QjD.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 anytime '
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SAVE ENERGY-let WEOCO
REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.
S ACRE COMMERCIAL property, V} 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. $28,000. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
jnpV For Better Buys
U1 Real Estate
ptALToa Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With U*
Ml-e Cetanch* PL l-Wll Nlfht PL l-440t
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS
C I LUPON CO
7.S? 6 16
TECHNICAL INSTRUCTOR
Empire Brushes Inc., the world's leading brush manufacturer. Is now seeking a first rat* skilled mechanic with a background In industrial machinery. If you are the type of person whose experience, training, and knowledge of mechanical principles have brought you above other mechanics, we would like to tell you of a unique opportunity to use your talents by working with end instructing mechanic trainees to diagnose and repair machinery.
Going into our second decade of continuous operation, we seek to follow up our recent expansion with this position which requires mechanical expertas* end pays you for it.
At an Empire Employee your fringe benefits include: paid holidays and vacation, hospitalization and life insurance, plus disability and retirement plan. All inquiries are kept confidential.
Com* by or call:
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C 758-4111
An Equal Opportunity Employer Male or Female.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
=J^DunMlli
I'
1205 S. Evans St.
758-2107
SALES
Business Machines, Local............$8,500+
^Industrial Chemicals, Local.........
Instrument Sales Retail................$12,000
ADMINISTRATIVE
Purchasing, local area...............$10,000+
Office Manager.............................7,800
Systems Analyst...................$11,000+
Cost Accountants.......................15,000+
TECHNICAL
Quality Control Non Textile...........$14,000
Plant Engineer,............................18,000
Chemical Engineer.......................16,000
CLERICAL Weekly Earnings
Keypunch (EXP).....................$130.00+
Bookkeeper (EXP)...................$105.00+
Secretary Typist.....................$100.00+
Exec. Secretary......................$135.00+
Secretary.................................$100.00
(nqratlajons
JAMES LANGLEY
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that James Langley is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. James won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of November.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
EAST lOTH STREET EXT.
V
J
758-0114
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen &'Dardet Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun.
758 1983
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALB 4 acres of woodland located </^ mile from Candelwick Inn on Stantonsburg Road. Call 749-3501 after 8 p.m. or before 12 noon.
Farms For Sale
248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage. S 8.-0 Realty, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.
FARM BETWEEN Falkland and Pinefops. Approximately 70 acres, 10,000 pounds tobacco (1974). 40 acres cleared, good road frontage on High way 43. $85,000. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746 6892.
_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Industry and Business in Pitt County needs machinists and auto mechanics. Pitt Technical Institute offers courses in both machine shop and automobile mechanics either during daytime hours or night. VA benefits available. You must register before December 13 for Winter quarter. Contact Director of Admission for further information.
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
HWY. 11 SQUTH GREENVILLE,N.C.
756-3130
GROFFS WALLPAPER OUIIET
All orders at discount prices!
Plus 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 KINSTON, N.C.
g For The Do-lt-
AUCTION SALE
Tractors Machinery Trucks
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1974 10:30 A.M.
PINETOPS, N. C.
MR. R. B. CR.AFT. Owner CRAFT FARMS
SALE LOCATION) tLrm north ON 2ND STRLKT AT TEXACO STATION, PINETOPS, N. C CO J I OCRS TO PITT STREET. FOLLOW SIGNS TO CRAfT FARM
TRACTORS)
TRUCKS)
1M4 (NH*f-14T5 Hte.
1*74 Ctm. CM-3100 MHa*
IMW ON*r
|I5 FI. Dwnii RMlyl
(Nher
ItTl Cbe*. Cb-l*0 MRa*
4M ORvet
icireto ReAy-Ub* Nr|
140 tenMl. (bH * Sef
ms Cb*. e/Grate RmH
>f*r A. ( Bh.A Sew*t
l74 Che*. L* PIrb U*
2-M JelM l)*v Ttmn
in OBtewi Ptrb Up
1010 Mm IWf* IOmI
EQUIPMtNT.
S. C <B8* Jrmrtm
lout DrybiB Sy**w
EQUIPMENT)
TBBite TreAete
MaMn lrf* 410 (**Mm
i tent CMBbbM*
44 C aril H*m4 A Orete HeeO
KMC PeMiel INa^
IH*m1 fetter(eb
PeaiMil PWws
1*T4 lent RHi Her**lef
Vtee Cwm*
ii**a 2 Wwi
fen. Taeb A Spray
2 Reeweb* Tebere* l^eyers
TreNer Spray5-Pi Spmy
^ Hawk Teberce 1 eeper
]^3 Pi. (M9B8MV
lebe Deer* Us* Sewer
Reefwb* Teberr* Tepfer
Nbrepee Rl|
2-MmmK*4 Hare*iert
Mb Hat
lU-T*ber IraAtefv
4 Raw TMhewr
4-Re* lelerwltefwt ** PteeSer
Waadk SA* Cettsr
4 R S Pl. CM*s*ef
14 F1. lent Harrew
4 Bettem <>N**t Pte*
1]' 1 Ft. tMif Herrew
|.Relt*a OHvtt PU
T' <-Ft. Kb^ Herrew
1 BteMm MeM*? ferfeaen Ple
l-Pi. Harrww
1 Pi Ptee
Sw*4 TebMT* Rerb TrwAer
Misc. Fquipmcnt of All Kinds
r^NMS: ( ASH OR (xOOn CHECK
LINCH AVAILARLE
Net RupieiAli Fat Arctdam*
Sala ComlHOtad By
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Ooldaboro, N. C.
Phona 734-4234
. r. Lk. N. I*
BUON89 MUn A ilBBiii. N C 7M80
C(secCQviC0ecutaHce
1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, full power, 60-40 seats, green with green vinyl top, green cloth interior, one owner.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, full power, factory air, bucket seats, one owner.
1972 CATALINA SAFARI STATIONWAGOR
Full power, woodgrain sides, brown with saddle interior, luggage rack, one owner.
1974 PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS
AM-FM stereo radio, 350 engine, factory, burgundy with white vinyl top and white interior.
1972 BUICK ElECTRA LIMITED
Full power. 60-40 seats, beige with saddle interior.
1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Full power, one owner, like new, green with green vinyl top, 13,000 actual miles.
1970 FORD MUSTANG
Radio, automatic, power steering, beige with black vinyl top.
1973 PONTIAC VENTURA
4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, factory air, dark blue with white vinyl top.
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black top.
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black top.
1972 MAZDA
Piston engine, good gas mileage, one owner, red.
1972 VDLKSWAGEN
4 speed, red, one ownwe
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
4 speed, beige
1973 PONTIAC lEMANS
2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, factory air, one owner, vinyl top.
OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL T P.M.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
nciHsni VE. )s:-nii
-r~
B-14The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 8. 1974
Houm For Salo
House For Sale
ONLY S37S DOWN PAYMENT
required to buy ttiis 3 bedroom bouse, with central air and carport. Call now tor details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752 SQM or 752 3647. *
POR SALE by owner builder. Less than 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace Brick veneer with carport 3 miles from Greenville. Phone 756 0200 after 5 p m
3 BEDROOM HOME in country. I per cent loan assumption Located in Bell Arthur. Only $17,500 Call Stallworth Realty 754 1183 or nights, call 754 4481, 754 16, 752 0473.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and ahd carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 754 3144
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as $14,745.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.
CONSIDER THIS A 3 bedroom home with kitchen dining area, good size living room, sparkling ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, storm windows and doors, paved drive, great location for only $17,200. In Ayden. Call today for appointment. Oowntowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
YOU ARE INVITED to be our guest on a tour of this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Grifton. 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. 746 6892
HOUSE FOR SALE by ovmer 3 bedroom, bath and '.j, corner lot, near schools. 208 N. Davis, Farm ville. Call 753 4981 after 6 p.m. for appointment.
NEW LISTING Tri level, 4 bedroom, 2'^ bath home with loads of charm and special features on spacious wooded lot in Brook Valley. $69,500 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 756 5005, 756 5692 , 758 1127
THREE BEDROOMS2 baths, living room, den, garage, stove and air conditioner. $17,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 756 5005, 754 5692, 758 1127
BROOK VALLEYimmaculate brick home with 2575 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lot with all extras. Owner tran sferred. 8Vi per cent financing available. For further intormation call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 756 5005, 756 5692 , 758 1127. Low 60'S
NORTH VILLAGE DRIVE 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen with eating area, utility room, storm windows and doors, carpets, nice lot. $14,000 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 756 5005, 754 5692, 758 1127
A HOME OF YOUR OWN for only $11,500 Yes, we have one listing featuring 2 nice bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with new carpet, cozy kitchen. The washer, dryer, range, air conditioner, drapes, curtains and oil drum stay Recently painted, good size lot and in great condition Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville, N.C By appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6S92
QUALITY AND PRIDE are evident in this spacious 3 bedroom brick home close to schools and shopping 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, convenient kitchen features cabinet space you will appreciate, inside utility ample to accomodate all your appliances, lovely den the whole family will enjoy, large attic area, central heat, separate brick garage and nice size lot. Just a short distance to playground. In Ayden. $43,000 Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
LIVING IS BEAUTIFUL In this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Just 15 months young and featuring 3 sparkling ceramic baths, paneled den with fireplace and woodoox. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with built ins and breakfast area, elegant carpet throughout, central vacuum and intercom systems, heat and air, 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.
Houms For Soto
no SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge, kitchen. $19,900 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE for rent. 2700 square feet good space. Well lighted, with heat. Good location. Call 758-4340 , 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 417 West Third Street, Greenville.
Aportmont For Ront
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment Available immediately. River Drive Apartments, Woodlawn Avenue and River Drive.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
LYNNOALE: Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with all the extras True Williamsburg, only one year old. Beautifully and tastefully decorated. Upper 60's. Blount & Ball: 752 6163, nights and weekends, 756 7187, 756 3768, 752 4499
FAIRLANE ROAD: Beautiful
spacious home on large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, kitchen with all the extras, screened back porch, large recreation room with storage, utility in and out. $49,950. Blount 8, Ball: 752 6163, nights and weekends, 754 7187, 756 3786 , 756 2957
NEW LISTING; Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air One year old $36,500 Blount i Ball: 752 6163; nights and weekends, 7547187, 756 3768
1600 MYRTLE AVENUE: Excellent condition: 3 bedrooms, living room den combination with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining room, partial carpet, separate utility shed in back, fenced yard $18,100. Blount Si Ball: 752 6163, nights and
weekends, 756 7187, 756 3768.
NESTLED IN THE pines on a beautiful wooded setting will catch your eye if you are looking for a 4 bedroom home with loads of space in fact, almost 2000 square feet. Plus 2'7 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast areaall for only $43,000 108 Circle Drive
Farmvillecall Dees Whitley nights 758 0816. Stajlworth Realty, 758 1183
MTOItll MIS
mpgrtmmU
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
Q>me see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash comjsactors, plus fabulous pool 'and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
Drucker 8, Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Quail For Sale
stock your farms with Bob White Quail. For good hunting or to train your dogs.
Provert Lassiter
Permit No. 912 758-4429
Apartments For Rent
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.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
qii
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
<D
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club .house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 WilJow St. 752-4225
FEATURING--
~H~o ijajcrLivir )
KITCHEN AFFLIAMCIS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing tO:
Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C
Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE1 furnished bedroom efficiency apartment. Suitable to married couple or business personstudent preferred. References required. Call nights, 754 1620.
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
Now accepting applications to* Immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-6869.
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOTS In the country, 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Financing available. 752 1910. <
Office Space For Rent
BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5(0 square feel, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
LARGE 48' x 120' commercial building in Ayden. West 3rd Street, formerly the Myers Theatre. Corner lot, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease arrangements. Contact Oowntowne Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.
FOR LEASE; new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT; Nelson Building, 114 East Third Street. Utilities, janitorial service, heat furnished. Air conditioned, wall to wall carpet. Inquire 752 6163 or 752-4154.
2 BEAUTIFULLY decorated rooms. Private entrance, good parking, will share kitchen and conference room. Right party, will rent furnished or unfurnished. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 4340 , 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., 417 West Third Street, Greenville.
3 BEDROOM HOME for rent. Located 2910 Rose Street in Colonial Heights. $165 per month. 756 5835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Ront Mobil* Hoie Spaces
Beautifufly landscaped lots, City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 11 Across from Burroughs-Wollcomo.
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
LAKE GLEN WOOD4 bedrooms, 3Y baths, family living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, patio, double garage, all this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 754 5005, 754 5692, 758 1127.
LOVELY 4 bedroom. 2 bath home located near all schools and shopping centers. Other features include: formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, double carport, carpet and central air. $53,500 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 754 5005, 756 5692 , 758 1127
Rooms For Rtnt
60S AVERY STREET. 2 bedroom, air conditioned, fenced yard, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator Marrieds only. S145 per month. 756 3119.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUYUsed 9 foot pool table. Call 7542539 after 3:30 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
WOULD LIKE TO buy reasonably priced, low quality corn. Any amount. Also 100 pounds of lead. 752 3609 or 752 2993.
Wanted To Rent
WOULD LIKE to purchase l'/2-2 acres of land within 8 miles of Greenville, on a paved road. Call 758 1341, 752 1616, 758 3272.
WOULD LIKE TO rent Storage space in or near Greenville. 100 500 square feet, fairly secure, no heat or air, $50 a month or less. Call 758 1341, 752 1616, 758 3272.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Used Golf Clubs
Gordon Fulp
at ^ Greenville Golf & Country Club 756-0504
Good selection of used clubs. 6 full sets or irons at $25.(X) per set.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Small Farm
For Sale
8 acres claarad 1.3 tobacco, 22.3 woods. 8 milas East of Aydan on SR 1724 batwaan Halan Crossroad and Stokastown.
Call 746-6822
or saa
Ottis Stokes
at Pitt County Tax Offica
DO WE HAVE A AAATCH UP?
DEL Chemical Corporation has:
A contract protected territory in Southwest North Carolina A full, well-rounded product line.
A no nonsense draw-commission plan.
A liberal fringe benefit program.
A true career opportunity.
Do you have:
A PROVEN sales record?
An earnest DESIRE to improve your present earnings? Confidence in your CLOSING ability? Ability to RELATE to a wide variety of people?
A willingness to LEARN?
SELF-DISCIPLINE?
If you feel that we've got a match-up, let's get together for a personal interview.
Cali 735-7901 On Monday between l and 3 P.M. for an appointment.
BILL STRANGE DEL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
interviews will be held at the Holidey Inn, 2 mi. North on US 13 A 78 Bypass, Goldsboro on December 9.
I
Solve your Christmas Shopping Problems by checking these sure-lo-pleose Holiday suggestions.
Gifts for
the Home
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
FOUR SEASONS
< Paint and Decorating Center
2806 E 10th Sf
752 3881
TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan-Black Letter Size
*38.00
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
320 Evans St Greartvilla. N C
Clothing
Gifts
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
FVices From
*20.00 PROCTORS LTD
Gifu
HOUSE OF HATS
403 EVANS Sweaters, driving gloves, mittens.
hose, haf 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 Dod
Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou.
m
Gifts for Him
Wildlife Prints
' Blount-Harvey Co.
i'A sound investment that will be long Kherished
VOLKSWAGEN
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By Pass
756 1135
Holiday
Food
THE HAPPY STORE
514 E. 14th Street
25% Discount
On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound
American & Imported
Cheeses 8i Wines
Open 7 Days A Week
For Happy Store Delivery Phone 7S2-4303
The Framing Shop
at
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner of Dickinson Ave & Clark St.
752 2133
Gifts for Evryon
Golf and Tennis
Tmnis RackeH by Owrvop Wilton and
10 percent off
FREE ParKing. Fra* gift wrappina and fra* rafrathmantt
GORDON FULP
Oraanvilla Com and CouniryXlue Mamorial Or 758-0504
Opan AM a FM
Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP FROM $29.95
Electronic Calculators
L
3202 S. AAemorial Dr. GrewivHl*. N C 754 A167
Gifts for Boys
Give a precious gift to family
A New Home
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 Nights S Weakandt 756 2421
Peanut Gift Packs
2 jaounds shelled i
3 pounds unshelled
55.00 I 5 pounds unshelled
55.00
4 pounds shelled
54.00
Pottpaid anywhera in continental U.S Free racipas and greeting cardt enclosed
Keels Peanut Co.
AAemorial Drive 752-7626
SAMSONITF AHACHE CASE
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
Give your child a playhouse. Fully carpeted, panelled with 2 windows.
George Cook . 758-0352
SPECIAL FOR
CHRISTMAS
TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:
Trampolines, . tables, weight sets, for Immediate delivery.
ping-pong All
H.L HoiJges
HARDWARE
210 E. 5th St.
Gifts for Friends vST
CAPE CRAFT PINE Early Amarican decorative items KAREN CARSON CREATIONS An excellent gift Hand crafted containers with scented candles
WHITING AND DAVIS JEWELRY AFTER FIVE COLOGNE BATH POWDER
MILLY'S CARD AND GIFT]
SHDP 400 EVANS ST
a
Sports
Gifts
ALL BDATING ACCESSDRIES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IRON HORSE SUZUKI
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
The
Estate
Real
Comer
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available up to
$55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212W.sthSt. Phone 7S2-7194
I
FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT
REAL ESTATE
/ "Your Notghborhood Brokor"
BIdg. 19
1900 S. Charlas St.
Tele.
(919) 756^800
HOMES FOR
SALE
2606 Tryon Drive
3 bedrooms, carport, fenced-iq back yard. $27,500.
512 Church Street, Winterville, N.C.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 13S' x 264'. Price $36,000.
Needed houses and farms to sell.
417 Wyatt Street
5 room home, $6,000
LOTS
South Charles Street
Next to ECU and Green Mill Run.
210' X 190'. Price $90,000
Lot on Greenville Boulevard
100' X 200'. Price S8,$00.
Lot on Oxford Road
Price $10,000
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate aod insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home^ 756-4778
m
realtor
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices 4$30,000 to $40,000- 8^4 per cent financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
Thomas Realty Co. Inc.
Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:
LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE
8V4
8 Vi and FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT
CALL 756-5166 AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Before you buy, look around...
Do You Have?
Asphalt Streets w-curb Lake with Boating City Water & Service Dlympic Size Pool 8. Tot Pool Tennis Courts
Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection
Storm Drainage (underground)
Location to Shopping & Schcpis City School District /
Electric Heat Pumps Spacious Landscaped Lots 2000 Sq. Ft. Party House 8V4 Percent Financing
Lake Ellsworth
..ITY 752.7662
15% DISCOUNT
UntH Dec. 24
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON. N C 752 5374
AAAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HDDVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TD $129 95.
ALSD
PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEO$10 00 EACH
DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95
DELUXE CANISTERNOW $39.95
SANTAS
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories
Greenville'S only Hoover authorized service dealer
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752-2114
iaW
SUnON'S
Service Center
I ItOS Dickinson Ave 7524121
FROM: 49 95Q00
8/.% FINANCING
OPEN HOUSE 11 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. & SUN. PHONE: 756-5868 MON.-FRI.
WEEKENDS: BILL CLARK - 756-0046 DAVE McNAMEE - 758-0138
RSAi.TY
9< a milt and Cherry Oaks is iKatad on the right. Follew sifiis ft Open
Ate
i
Th Dally Renpctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 8. It74-B-15The Real Estate Corner
You Are
Invited To An
OPEN HOUSE
In Bethel
at these three lovely homes today 2-5 p.m.
*28,000
*47,000
*43,500
Highway M wast. *5 par cant financing is availabla at IVy par cant on this 3 badroom, 2 bath hotna.
WOODVIEW DRIVE Gracious living will ba yours in this baautiful brick homa faaturing 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan with firaplaca and axposad baams, cantral air, patio, garaga, lovaiy landscapad yard.
WOODVIEW OR IVE This new brick homa has all tha dasirabla faaturas: antry hail, formal living and dining, family room with firaplaca, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, cantral air and doubla garaga. You may choosa tha color for your carpat.
chardson
eal Estate^ Agency
752-6535
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
^he WISE Buyer
CHECKS WITH THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF HOMES IN GREENVILLE!
CHARM WITH ECONOMY Oat tha NMSt far yaur monay in this attractiva 3 badraem homa naar tha UMvarsity. Largo barn rad kitchan with attractiva cupboards," larga dining araa, dining room or study, living room with raisod haarth firaplaca, caramic -tila bath. Larga piayroom-utlllty araa, workshop and patio. At S23.S00 your paymants will ba Ilka paying rant I Call today I ANXIOUS SELLER has roducad tha prica of this lovaiy boma to S42,SS0l Ovar 1700 square faat of haatad araa makes this a groat buy. 3 bedrooms, family room with firoplaca and carpatUig, kitchan, living room, dining room, foyor, doubla garage, scroanad In parch, largar corner lot in Erantwood, convanlant to all shopping araasi Availabla to ba piova In now I
CHERRY OAKS Custom dacoratad home with an air of ologancal 3 badrooms, 3W baths, kitchan with bay window broakfast nook, utility room, family room with firaplaca, doubla garaga with tool room, 3 sots of sliding glass doors to attractiva broken tila porch-pallo In back. Lats of baautiful shurbs and fruit trees adarning the yard. SS3.SM
QUALITY is aasy to find In this wall-boilt homo. This 13 year old homa has sturdy hardsood floors, soma with carpeting, living room with a firaplaca, attractive kitcban-dan combination and 1W baths. Carport, control oil heat, and storm windows. Located at Its Alexander Circle, lust oH tha by-pass, S34,tM.
CLEANCOMFORTAELECLASS all describe this immaculate 3 badroom homa with 3 caramic tils baths. Foyer, living room, kitchan with dining araa, family roam, utility area, carport. Central air and attractively landscapad yard. $43,000 on Prince Road m Eastwood near ail schools.
NO INFLATION IN THIS PRICE Chock these points for a good buyl 1731 square faat of haatad area plus a carport, cantral air, ISC' X ITT woodod laf, freshly painted InsMa, carpoHng over hardwood floors in most of house, firoplaca with built in bookcase, callar type storage, 1 lull baths, 3 large badrooms, private neighborhood pool for tha children, astablithad and prastigous neighborhood. Plica M14MI Call today to sea this lovaiy homo naar Orlfton.
EASY ON YOUR EUOOET 3 bedroom brick homa with 3 baths, fayar, living room, kitchan-dlning araa, family room with firoplaca, built-in stove, carpeting, cantral air, house only 4 yoars old. Oood location naar tha Orlfton Country Club, only I3t,f00. FOUR EEOROOMS Over IMO sq. tt. of haatad area In this two year old 4 badroom homa with 3 largo baths. Foyor, living room, dining room, kitchan with braafcfast nook, largo dan with firaplaca, garage, cantral air, built-in appliances, attractiva lot on "no thru traHIc" street. (4P.SM. In Eastwood.
WE HAVE MANY OTHER H^ES FOR SALE, MANY FINE HOMES UNDER US.OOO. IN ALL LOCATIONS. CALL US FOR A COMPLETE LOOK AT THETAVAILAELE MARKET. call US FOR A
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
REALTOC
David Nichols, 752-7U4 Anna Stott 752-43E4, 7S2-22S5 Frank Butlar 752-1594
Anytime
Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017Williamsburg, Williamsburg, WilliamsburgWilliamsburg is a cross saction of our American culturo taken at the time in our history when we were just emerging as an independent Republic. The charm of Williamsburg is mat it is a living community where we can ex-
Grience today the same sights and sounds, and feel the same textures as that ndful of people who, 200 years ago, were shaping our nation.
Re-create the Williamsburg charm in this authentic colonial home in Lynn-dale. From the authentic paint colors to the stained hardwood floors, this lovely home offers a reception hall, Nving room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 2 bathsall the comforts to complete the Williamsburg picture. Upper 60's.
Shown by appointment only, so call us today!
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.
OHice: 752-4143 754-7187 ; 754-3748
m
REALTOt
1
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.
PROUDLY PRESENTS
CAMBRIDGE'
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST SUBDIVISION
Beautiful new 3 and ; bedroom homes pi ofessionally built by Realty Industries, Inc.
Call us for an appointment to see our model homes.
, OFFICE; 7S2 6163 Nights & Weekends; 756-7187, 756 3768
DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING A HOME NOW-
Unless you've seen these and many other homes offered by us.
UNBELIEVABLE
Built by real estate Investor for self. Double wall construction, insulated glass, imported Phillipine fir, bone construction, select, hard wood, under carpet floors etc., etc., etc. You'll have to inspect it to believe it.
BEST BUY
All the normal good stuff which today is expected and yesterday was luxury plus one of the finest neighborhoods you could imagine. All this at an unbelievably low price and excellent terms check this one out today. Seriously this house has more down to earth "living features" for the money than any I've seen in Greenville.
BROOK VALLEY LOT
Beautiful high, well drained lotone of the best in Brook Valley. Excellent buy. Act now.
Buchanan Real Estate Co.
512 W. 10th St.
752-3696
HOME 756-2378
579,800.00
This Eighteenth Century design home located in Brook Valley is surrounded by the golf course on three sides, and is within walking distance to the club house. If you need 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, a workshop, and plenty of storage, this is the home for you.
$43,000
Character and CharmIf you need a 4 bedroom, 3 bath homeYou must see this new home located in Brook Valley. Perfect for the young executive. Call for mora datails.
$59,000
Dreams can come trueWhen you see this gracious new split-level home featuring formal living and diningfamily room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, V/% baths. Located on a beautiful wooded lot.
$53,000
Move right intoThis new 3 bedroom brick home In Cherry (teks. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace2 full baths. Lovely landscaped yard.
$47,500
Imagine! At this low priceA spacious 2323 sq. ft, home located on a beautifully landscaped acre lot. Entrance hall, living room, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, sun porch; all add up to gracious living.
537,000
The Joy of Christmaswill last all year when you make this beautiful new country home yours. This home offers to you foyer, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with buiit-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet and central air. Very large lot.
$35,000
. Need your dream home Immediately, then call us about this beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. This home is located in a quiet neighborhood and features living room, kitchen with bwlH-ins, 2 baths, garage, and central air. Back yard has a chain link fenca. Loan assumption available at 7^4 per cent.
$27,000
The move will be onWhen you see this lovely brick home located near Eastern School. This home has 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living and dining combination, carpet and carport. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer are all included. Fenced in beck yard with shade trees.
$24,000
Eight acre tract of land just off the Ayden by-pass. Zoned for trailer park. Call for more information.
$17,500
^1 Air EstatesAyden-Lovely new brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, and carport. Financing available.
514,900
Duplex Apartmentk)cated at 1504 Myrtle Avenue. Each apartment has living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath.
512.000
Grimes land14.2 acres woodsland. Owner will finance.
510.000
GrimeslandFive acres, partially wooded. Owner will finance. ^ '
IldMrdMMI
^1 fstetq Agency
752-6535
Mavis Butts
752-7073
Ginger Hackett Harriet James 758-0498 758-4909
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
_ Lawyer't BvHdIng
iT YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S3-7S07 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenvilla, N.C. lor your tree copy of "Home* For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A new CITY
Gat your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you arc going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in: the nation. _
Clark's Choice
7Va% Loan Assumption
New carpeting, new wallpaper, in this sparkling 3 bedroom home with central air, carport and near all schools.. $^0 ^qq
Owner Transferred
Immaculate and charming, this 3 bedroom colonial ranch must go. Family room with built-ins and exposed beams, carport, fenced in backyard. Excellent location.
Mid 40's
The Louis Agency,
Clark
Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
q
REAITO?
Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank\ 756-3108
Syd Bailey 756-6614
YOU WANT MORE HOUSE FOR YOUR MONEY RIGHT! This four bedroom split-level has it, 3 full baths, recreation room with fireplace, thrifty living and dining rooms, and above all livability, see it soon and choose your own colors. On private cul de sac in Lake Ellsworth.
DON'T STOP when you see red carpet in this beautifully decorated Georgian home. Red's and Blue's accent this spacious home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, den with fireplace, bookcase and desk area off large kitchen with nook. Make this home complete and ready for you!
RIPE FOR PICKING if you're one of those who wants to catch a house in the right stage of building to make interior selections this one is for you. Popular 3 bedroom plan at the right price, 2 full baths and all the extras. Get it quick.
MORE LIVING SPACE for your family in this thrifty 3 bedroom, IV2 baths with central air, small bar between kitchen and dining room. This
home would be worth the price without the garage, but it has a 25' long
Tile Blvd. with 97 per cent
garage to boot. On corner lot off Farmv financing makes this a steal.
8% Percent Interest on all new homes up to 95 percent financing.
LOOK FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF RIVERHILLS IN THE NEAR FUTURE!!
WEDCO
752-7662
Nights call Connolly Branch 756-1549
REALTY
See Lake Ellsworth and the Quality constructed homes we have to offer this Sunday at our Open House from 2 till 5 p.m. You'll be pleasantly surprised!
Invitation
I'"".................................................
to tfJOU.,, w
S'
To Visit Us And See Our Fine Selection Of Homes
New listing in Brook Valley. Must see Interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, massive family room with fireplace, elegant living room and dining room, kitchen with all the built in appliances and breakfast area, large lot. We have 8% per cent financing available. Call today. $47,500.00.
Brook Valley We have 8% per cent financing on this new home on Oxford Road. All we need to add is your carpet choice. 2,000 square feet with all the extras. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, kitchen with breakfast area, alundry room, den with fireplace, large living room, dining room, double garage. You need to take a look. $53,500.
Good, Good Price! 2,243 square feet. Has tour bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with many extras, central heat and air conditioning, double carport. $44,750.00.
Newunder constructionstill time tor your decorator touch. This one is in Lynndale. Houses 2250
sq. ft., has* large wooded lot, 105 x ISO, 4 king size bedrooms. 2Va baths, kitchen includes; range oven, garbage disposal, trash compactor; living room, dining room, air with tironee and built in bookshelves. 8 per cent financing available. $67,500.00
Don't hesitate to call about this new home in Brook Valley. The wallpaper is in, the painters are through, carpet is "your" choice; in other words, it's almost ready to be someone's lovely new home Includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen with range-oven, dishwasher, den with fireplace, double car garage, central air, electric heat. $55,000.00
"Owner must sell at a sacrifice"Don't wait to see the lovely 3 year old it will "not" be available at this price very long. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, living room, dining toom, den with fireplace and sliding glass door leading to wooded yard, modern kitchen with buiit-ins inviting breakfast room, lots of storage space. Central air, fully carpeted, double carport. $43,900.00
Belvedere3 bedrooms,.3 baths, living wooded lot. 1400 square feet. $35,750.
ace, utility ro6m, carpet, central air
Belvedere Subdivision Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, 3 spacious bedrooms 2'/3 baths, 2 car garage, playroom and seven and three-quarter percent loan. $38,800.
Located in Red Oak. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, wooded lot, central air $37,850.00.
College Court1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen. Central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, and garage. Possible 7 per cent loan assumption, with $4500 down and monthly payments of $198. $26,500.00
1.18 acre commercial lot on Clark Street that backs up to railroad track. Owner will finance. $23,500.00
. Kr-7
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234
r
li
Bullet Train
Shows Signs Of Fatigue
By KAY TATEISHI TOKYO (AP) Japan's supertrain, known as the Bullet, has just marked its 10th birthday anniveVsary and is in a bit of trouble.
Hailed as the world's fastest, safest and most punctual/foll ing stock, the Bullet ' has reached an age where, in the reluctant view of almost everyone, it is ailing and needs a shot in the arm.
Fatigue generally is blamed, the wear and tear of hauling more than 75) million passengers over a distance of 322 miles between Tokyo and Osaka for an over-all total of 46.6 million miles or the equivalent of 380 round trips to the moon.
Although looked on by experts around the world as a model of railroad develo^iment and service, the Bullet during the past year has been plagued by trouble The range has been wide. There have been things such as hypersensitive instruments reacting adversely to snowstorms, splits in the rails, short circuits caused by rats gnawing cable lines and snakes slipping into the signal box or shorting out overhead wires.
These faults have tied up traffic, but have been remedied quickly.
The real trouble cropped up in mid-1972. It hit its peak last spring and summer when the Bullet train's infallible transistorized track-to<ab commu-ncations system or automatic train control (ATC) began developing bugs. The ATC slows the train if it gets too close to ^ne in front of it and picks up speed when the danger is passed. It also selects the proper track when moving into stations and automatically stops if danger looms. According to Japan National Railway (JNR) officials, the ATC eliminates the need for complex and expensive wayside signals used by other railroads.
After repeated widespread complaints that performance of the supertrains had deteriorated, JNR finally agreed in October to suspend 320 runs between Tokyo and Osaka over four days early next year for comprehensive safety checks. Officials, proud of the Bullet train's record of no major accidents or injuries, said the cancellation would affect about 700,000 passengers and mean a loss of IS million.
The checks will involve general inspection and maintenance of rails, roadbeds, overhead wiring, pantographs and the ATC system to ensure safe, high-speed travel.
JNR officials will also retire 360 of the 1,820 Bullet trains now in operation because they are considered worn out." These trains, officials said, were made prior to September 1964 and have surpassed their operational limits of $640,000 miles.
The round-nosed, blue and ivory colored Bullet train, called the Shinkansen in Japanese, made its debut Oct. 1, 1964, the year of the Tokyo Olympics. It immediately gained fame as the world's fastest, flashiest train, with an average speed of 103 miles per hour, racing from Tokyo to Osaka in 3 hours and 10 minutes to shave 3 hours and 20 minutes from the speed on the narrow gauge trains.
The trains are equipped with modern parg|^ernalia including individu^ radio listening devices, long/distance telephone and tele^ph service, buffet and dining Service. The entire system represents Japan's first ^tatf^rd gauge train, which meant laying out an entirely new set of double tracks.
Class ^Of 1954
Reunion Is Set
The 1954 graduating class of GreanviUc High School will have their 20th reunion Thursday. Dec. 16. at the Candiewick Inn.
Meeting in the Blue Room of the Candiewick, a social hour will be held from 7-8 p.m. followed by dinner.
Class members who have not received invitations should telephone 7S2-1SCI, giving the name and address There were 125 in the graduating class.
The reunion committee members gre Betty Raynor Casey. Sylvia Weeks Winchester. Nan Hardee Flake and Ginger Kii^ Baker.
t
i.
\
V maxwell
home furnishings
CLEARANCE
MONDAY 9-9
>
o
TJ
WE OPEN MONDAY AT 9 AM WITH ALL GO ITEMS MARKED BELOW COST
h
y> Ti
H m
? O
^ "H o Cl
m ^
Er. J3
(D CD
^ C/) C/)
a JO
CO
no
All Items Gotta Go MONDAY To Make Room For New Market Specials
WAS NOW
8 Piece Mahogany dining room suite by Bernhardt
. . Reg. 1299.99 $COOOO
China, table, six chairs with upholstered seat, shield backs, damaged. w
3 Piece Early American Living Room Suite
by Style Craft Reg. 699.95 $34800
Win^c^ofa, matching lounge chair and a swivel rocker with contrasting
2 piece green and whfte velvet stripe Spanish
Sectional Sofa.
Reg. 769.95
388
$32800
58
228
2 Piece Living Room Suite
Yellow velvet with chocolate brown welt.
Sofa and matching chair Reg. 599.95
Antiqued gold Curio Cabinet
with glass shelves. Reg 1^39 95
Queen size brass bed.
Head and foot. 9- 369.95
Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser, mirror, headboard, night stand. Reg. 71 9.90
One 4 piece Spanish Bedroom Suite by Pulask
Triple dresser, mirror, bed and door chest. Reg. 1299.95 688
One pair of Traditional Chairs.
Reg. 278.00
One King size Mattress and Box Springs Reg. 419.95
318
I.
*138
328
GOTTA G0 Items Subject To: All Sales
Final, No Exchanges or Refunds, No Items Held Longer Than 1 Week, No Layaways.
We Sell What We Advertise And We
ft
Mean What We Say YouWouldnt Expect Less from Maxwell!
604 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, N.C. '
PHONE 756-3142 J TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
i
>
T3
o
O
(D M X (/)
o
^ CO > -o
a O
u) "H > >
o
o|C
m ^
I-3J
o >
O ,
CD
ro I:
J
1
HER DOLL COLLECTION . . . Characters in Mrs. Lamberts collection include Old Salt, the Peddler Lady, Club Lady, Pioneer Couple, Tuscarora Indians,Brother John, George and Martha Washington, Abe Lincoln, Ben Franklin and Betsy Ross.SOAP OPERA FAN ... An elderh from her eye as she watches anot favorite television soap opera.
lady wipes a tear ler episode in her
>
Making Apple Dolls Is Mrs. Lamberts Specialty
GRIFTONThere are many ways to use applesapple pie, apple struedel, apple jacks, apple butter, applesauce, apple cider, apple brandybut Mrs. Jane Lambert of Grifton has a special use of her own. She makes dolls out of apples.
Mrs. Lambert got the idea several years ago from a.
magazine article. But the dolls
PUTTING ON HANDS . . , Mrs. Jane next step will be to clothe the figure
Lambert puts bread dough hands and and give him a name. Her dog. Dusty,
feet on a completed apple doll. The looks on.
Accent "On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1974C-l
didnt look very good and didnt last very long.
Then, one day while on a shopping trip in Greenville she found a craft book with information on how to make apple dolls. This new process worked. The dolls turned out great.
Golden delicious apples work best, Mrs. Lambert said. They carve better.
The first step in making the dolls is peeling the apple. Then a face is carved. Next, Mrs. Lambert cores the apple and hopes it doesnt break.
Then the carved apple is hung under a lamp shade next to a lighted lamp for three days and nights to shrink the apple face, Mrs. Lambert explained. After the apple shrinks, it will be soft and pliable. It is easy to shape the face a little more and add black beads for eyes.
The final step in fashioning the head and face involves placing the apple in silicagel (a granulated compound) for three more days.
The inside section of the apple (where the core was) is sealed with bread dough to avoid moisture getting inside the apple. The doll is dried for another day or so. Then water color is used to tint the face.
The dolls are now ready to be wrapped. I make a stick frame for the body and wrap it with rags to make a figure, Mrs. Lambert explained. The shoes, feet and hands are made of bread dough. I have tried making hands out of apples but they just dont hold up.
Mrs. Lambert began making the apple dolls prior to the Grifton Shad Festival last year. Since that time, she has shown her doll collection at various arts and crafts activities such as the Lenoir Arts and Crafts Show, the New Bern Crafts Show and the Festival in the Park in Charlotte. Mrs. Lambert has taught crafts in Goldsboro and in Grifton.
Mrs. Lambert has made about 50 dolls. Her collection includes such characters as soap opera fan, Halloween witch, Ben Franklin, Abraham Lincoln, Betsy Ross, George and Martha Washington, peddler woman, club woman. Old Salt, Brother John, Tuscorora Indians, and a pioneer couple.
In addition to making the dolls, Mrs. Lambert makes all the clothing for the dolls.
I enjoy crafts, Mrs. Lambert said. If I see or read about a craft that seems like fun ... I try it.
A great hobbyist, Mrs. Lambert enjoys working with bread dough, jewelry making and molding plastics.
People usually like to receive articles that are handmade for gifts, Mrs. Lambert said. They are good for bazaars, too.
Mrs. Lambert also spends some of her time working with children and animals. She has an inside dog and an outside dog and a cat that stays inside and outside.
Mrs. Lambert and her husband. Bill, who is an employee of DuPont, enjoy refinishing old furniture. The Lamberts have two children, Mrs. Susan Kavanaugh of Grifton, and Mark, 14. They have one granddaughter, Gina, eight.
The Lamberts have lived in Grifton for 17 years and are members of St. Marks Episcopal Clhurch in Grifton.
Text And Photos By Blanche Hardee
BEWARE THE SPELL . . is brewing a mixture of that will cast a spell
This witch ingredients on someone she
dislikes. The black cat lo<^ on as the witch chants the evils that go into the brew.
-Movie Star Omar Sharif Says Everyone Should Play Bridge
By GWEN MORGAN Paris Correspondent Chicago Tribune Press Service PARISEveryone should play bridge, says Omar Sharif, the movie, bridge, horse and heart-throb man, his famous brown eyes glowing as though he were riding a white horse across the desert or driving a troika over the frozen Steppes.
Bridge trains the mind, and therefore, is useful in other walks of life. It requires a high standard of ethics, and thats good for the world.
In addition, people need some escape from the pressures and worries of work. If they need to let out energy physically, golf is good. But if they need to let out energy mentally, bridge is best.
^arif believes bridge is better than backgammon because bridge depends less on luck. Bridge is a skill, like chess. But chess is one long problem, while bridge is many small problems.
'The handsome Egyptian says he is very thrilled about having become a cowriter with Charles (^ren of the daily column, GOREN BRIDGE.
In a column so widely read, I hope I can insert a small lesson, a puzzle, a lite problem, an account of what happened to me, how I played this hand or that, so the readerperhaps even without knowing it improves his play.
Sharif believes people should read about bri^e even before picking up the cards.
Thats how I began. I was on a movie set in Egypt making my first film, he says. Between every 10 minutes of action there were two hours of idleness while technicians adjusted lights. So one day I picked up a book about bridgeit was Gorens and I became fascinated. I read every book on bridge I could find. Only then did I begin to play.
I played badly at first, of course, but in two or three years I was entering tournaments. Now I select about 10 tournaments a year.
I never play for m yy, and I never play socially. Only tournaments. Only compietitions.
'What are his weakest points?
Perhaps my impatience, he replies, smiling. You
know. Im sort of rash. I rush into things.
What are his best points? Im very logical. But most of all Im a winner. You must have a resolve to win. Each time I begin a tournament, I know I will suffer. 1 will sweat. I will die a thousand deaths.
But I know I must win. Top-level bridge, he says, is becoming "very refined, very scientific. There used to be a lot of bluffing, but, as with everything else, bidding systems have advanced. Its almost a different game. It gives a different pleasure, and I find great satisfaction in fabricating a good system.
Sharif says it is crucial for players to know their partners well.
You can be the two best
players in the world, but if you arent adjusted, even a mediocre well-adjusted pair can beat you.
Sharif plays mostly now with the Italian Lancia team that has held the World (Thampionship for IS years, although, as an Egyptain, he is unable to play world or European championships with the Italians.
He captained the Egyptian team in the Bridge Olympiads of 1964 and 1968 run by the World Bridge Federation, but since then there has been no Egyptian entry, and Sharif has become official commentator for the federation.
He will be playing with the Lancia team in Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, and Miami in May.
Sharif says he thinks the introduction of a screen
during bidding in Wor|d Championships is a good idea, because it eliminates the possibility of signallihg.
You dont mean to cheat or convey messages, he says but bridge players are human. A certain hesitation, a certain expression, all unintended, can mean something to someone who knows you well.
But he thinks screens should be confned to World Championships because otherwise "the spectators cant see a thing.
Sharif says that, as in golf, people on the bridge circuit grow to know each other weU. Thus, one of his special pleasures is repeated reunions, through bridge, with friends aU over the world.
o
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1874
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
The marriage of Rebecca Hilliard Ashby and Jimmy Gerald McLawhon was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr.
A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Robert E. Irwin.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rudolph Ashby of Greenville, and Mrs. Marcus Howard MdLawhon of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. McLawhon.
The^ bride was given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was Mrs. John R. Pharr of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride. .
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James N. Ashby of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Kathy Noyes of Marion, Miss Debbie Patterson of Winston-Salem, and Miss Sally Exum of Atlanta, Ga.
The brother, of the
bridegroom, Billy R.
McLawhon, of Goldsboro, was best man. Ushers were Jim Ashby of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Ricky and Joe McLawhon of Goldsboro, and Mark McLawhon of Charlotte, all brothers of the bridegroom.
The couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride is graduate of St. Marys Junior College and East Carolina University where she was a member of Chi Omega. She is now employed by the Wake County Health Services, Apex. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a technical representative of Difco Laboratories.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church parish hall given by the parents of the bride.
Mrs. Joseph Peele of Plymouth and Mrs. Howard Waldrop of Greenville poured punch. Mrs. Stewart Saunders |
Bridal Shower Honors Couple
VANCEBOROMiss Jennifer Taylor and Phil Worthington were honored at a floating
and Mrs. James H. Ward of Plymouth, Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. Charles King of Greenville served cake.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr. greeted guests and Mrs. Richard B. McLawhon of Goldsboro presided at the guest register.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker.
Following the rehearsal, friends of the brides parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cocktail buffet at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Qub.
Mrs. C. E. Baker and Mrs. J. Jackson Edwards gave the bridesmaids luncheon Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Baker.
miscellaneous bridal shower Friday evening at the Casey Fellowship Hall, Epworth Church.
A Christmas motif was carried out in red and green. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of greenery and red berries with white wedding bells and satin ribbon. The candelabra were adorned with miniature
Christmas wreaths holding red candles.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, mother of the bride-dlect, served cake squares aiid Mrs. Carl Worthington, mother of the bridegroom-elect, poured punch. They were assisted by Mrs. Bobby Adams, Mrs. Jerry Mills and Mrs. Jerry Willis, sisters of the bride-elect.
Mrs. Ade Wall, aunt of the bride-elect, presided at the
brides book. The table was centered with an arrangement of magnolia leaves and a red candle.
The bride-elect was presented a white mum corsage which complemented her red and white ensemble. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Worthington were remembered with white corsages.
Good-byes were said to the 75 guests by Mrs. J.B. Forrest and Mrs. Dalton Smith.
MRS. JIMMY GERALD MCLAWHON
Use A Little Body Language On Guest
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*M tv ctkat* TritMM-N. V, mrnt %rmi^ lac.
DEAR ABBY: Whenever my husband and I entertain company for dinner and 1 excuse myself to go into the kitchen to do some last minute things, invariably one of the female guests will get up and follow me into the kitchen saying she wants to keep me company.
Abby, I havent mastered adding spices to the entree, cooking vegetables, taking rolls out of the oven and keeping an intelligent conversation going all at the same time.
Last month we had two dinner parties, and both times my entree was ruined because I couldn't give my full attention to my dinner. 1 do not want company in the kitchen, but I dont want to hurt anyones feelings. Can you help me?
LONER
DEAR LONER: Use a little body language. When someone follows you into the kitchen, take her by the arm (gently, but firmly) and lead her back into the living room, telling her all the while how much you appreciate her offer of company but you prefer that she remain with the rest of the guests.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 19-year-old girl with a good reputation. 1 have never been in any kind of trouble, and never gave my mother any reason to mistrust me. My problem is that my mother will not allow me to date any boys who drive a van-type vehicle.
I think its ridiculous and unfair to assume that a girl is safer with a guy who drives an ordinary-type car than with one who drives a van.
I know several guys who would date me, but 1 cant go out with them. How can I convince my mother that she is wrong? She reads your column and thinks you give good advice. NOT ALLOWED
DEAR NOT: You probably can't. But since she thinks 1 give good advice, tell her that I said if she raised you right and apparently she has because youve never been in any trouble and have a good r^utation she has nothing to worry about.
DEAR ABBY: A bunch of rowdy boys play football in a field next to my house. Every day, it seems the ball flies over my high fence. One or two of the boys come after it. and they always leave my gate open. I worry that my children will get out.
Ive asked the boys a dozen times to please close the gate behind them when they get their ball. They never do. Monday the ball flew over the fence again.
1 beat them to the ball, stuck an icepick in it, and threw it over the fence. Then I warned the boys that I would stab every ball that fell into my yard.
They called me some terrible names, but they have quit playing in that lot.
Was I within my rights? JANE THE STABBER
DEAR JANE: Yes. But it would have been kinder to have put a lock on your gate.
Who can juage the volue and quality ot a dKvnond? An expert jeweler, that's who. How con yqy be sure of his expertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known os the American Gem Society is your assurance that we're your kind of eweler reliable, specially trained in gem-ology and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds ond identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study ond refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemoiogists 414 Evens Street
eva gabor is d very elegant lady
elegance is txck m style, darlings this is whyvAie created a beoutiful new wg called etegont tody ty eva OObor it's my newest and my favourite. ^ it will be ^ours, too. because ybu con char^ the style yourself with just a, flick of your brush it alwoys keeps a graceful elegant look be ferrriine, darlings this is the year of the degont lady... i'll be showing you ctoQonr tadyoa television, look for me '
irvtUgonlioWwosmade or aosy axe Oyntt
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
SANTA SUttESTS
SamsonMio SHhouette
Samsonite* Silhottette is the most used lu^age in the: world. It combines all the things families want most... many sizes, rugged durability that holds up for years, and packing features that let your clothes come out like they went in. Women's styles shown in Columbine Blue, Moon Glow, Wild Strawberry and Willow Green.
Shop Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.
"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
Whitt
Ivory
Mocha Crtmt
Ytllow
Coral
Mint
Black
Bright Touch Qiana
The blouse that every woman wants for Christmas.
Perfect for wearing with skirts or after-5 pant suits.
Shop Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.
A. POW WOW... In red felt or black felt.
B. SHINTO ... In black brocade.
C. HAPPY ... In right blue leather or black leather.
1.00
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'Homo Owfitd a Opw'alad For Ovtr se Years'
Shop Friday Nights til 9 P.M.
"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
7
y
jVanS'Brock Vows Said
y
&|n^y^ecembei^^f7^C-
In Ceremony Saturday
Jeanette Brock and Marshall Lorenzo Evans III were united in holy matrimony Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the sanctuary of Memorial Baptist
Shurch. The Rev. C. Norman ennett officiated at the double ring ceremony. I
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Estell Jones and the late Mr. Ben C Brock of Warsaw. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Marshall L. Evans Jr. and the late Mrs. Peggy Evans of Greenville.
The bride, entrusted in marriage by her stepfather, wore a formal length gown of candlelight angel cloth with selftrain, fashioned with princess lines, scoop neck and long fitted sleeves, accented at the neck and sleeves with alencon lace. Her cap covered with angel cloth and alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow carnations! interspersed with ivy and lace, fern.
The maid of honor was Miss Joyce Jones of Warsaw, sister of the birde She wore a formal length gown of dark nile green doeskin, featuring a portrait neckline. The empire style was accented by natural lace treaded with hunter green velvet ribbon. She wore a matching ribbon bow with streamers in her hair. Miss Jones carried a bouquet of white carnations tied with hunter green streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lorraine Hill and Mrs. Janice Ormond, both of Greenville. They wore formal length gowns fashioned of emerald green doeskin in an empire design with self-ruffle at the neck and sleeves. They carried a bouquet identical to that of the honor attendant with streamers to match their dresses.
David Evans of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Brian Evans of Greenville and Lawrence Kepler of New Bern.
A program of wedding music was presented by Joe Goodwin, organist, and Greg Riddle, guitarist and soloist. The soloist composed the words and music for his presentation. Mrs. Raymond Reel presided at the guest register.
The mother of the bride selected a two-piece formal length gown of blue embossed polyester crepe, ^e wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Annie Brock, ^ grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a white carnation corsage.
MRS. MARSHALL LORENZO EVANS III
Junior Suede and '"Wool Waist Jackets
22.00.0 27.00
Regular 26.00 to 36.00
Short waist pea coat in navy wool or a brown genuine Suede at this low price is a real buy.
Sizes 5/6 to 14/15.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Riddle. Co^osts and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. R. Troy Riddle. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathway and directed to the refreshment table.
The brides table was covered with an organdy cloth edged in lace. A four-tier wedding cake was served by Mrs. Pauline Ross and Mrs. Huida Casey. Punch was poured by Mrs. Evelyn Elks and Miss Patsy Corey. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Denise Riddle, Mrs. Dorothy Riddle and Mrs. Hazel Riddle.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Clinton, The bride is employed by Riddle Bros. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. Wesleyan and is employed by the State Bureau of Investigation.
Mrs. Clark
Gives Program
The Greenville Womans Christian Temperance Union net Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Rumley. The program was given by Mrs. Bernice H. Clark, president.
Her program topic was New Horizons in WCTU, Christian and Social Service Growth. The devotional was given by Mrs. Rumley, who presented a Christmas story.
Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs. L.E. Ballard and Mrs. Estelle Tucker were named to a committee to give cheer baskets to shut-ins, needy families and to the local nursing home.
Mrs. H.L. Andrews discussed projects required for the group during the year.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Two
Spectacular
on Gorham Sterling
Save from 27% to 42% on a 24-piece set!
Unprecedented savings!
Now IS the time to start your collection of Gorham Sterling with a 24-piece service-for-eight (eight each teaspoon. place knife and place fork) For example: 24 pc set Chantilly Regular $652 00 NOW $475 00 Strastxiurg Regular $70800 NOW $475 00 Hispana Regular $764 00 NOW $475 00 LaScala Regular $818.00 - NOW $475 00
Choose from 23 Gorham designs
Save 25% on all Open Stock!
This IS Gorham Sterling The most luxurious sterling you can own. Choose from 24 famous designs all at 25% off regular open stock prices whether you buy a single teaspoon, a serving piece or a complete
place-setting. For example Chantilly Salad Fork Regular$28 50 NOW $21 38_Stra^urg 4-pc place
settihg Regular $120 00 NOW $90 00
Take advantage of a combination of these offers you ^ may purchase the 24-piece set at savings of 27% to 42% off and a/so buy additional pieces at 25% OFF!
LAUTARBS
i-r<i
. , DlAMONZSPECIALi8T8
Ra^cred - '
4HT
Great Coat Savings!
In Time For Christmas!
Famous Maker
All-Weather Coats
Regular
65.00-70.00 -
39.00
Special Purchase of ladles all-weather coats. Belted and non-belted styles to choose from,
similar as shown. Sky blue, sandstone, beige!
light green, and light yellow. Sizes 10-16. Petites and regulars.
Misses Wool & Wool Blend Coats
39.00 and 48.00
Regular 48.00
Regular 60.00
For the coof" winds of December, keep comfortable In these untrlmmed solids, tweeds and plaid wool blended coats. Sizes 8 to 20.
Large Selection Misses & Junior Coats
27.881.54.8
Regular 32,00-70.00
Lots and lots of styles to choose from. In canvas, suede looks and wools. Some trimmed some untrimmed. In Red, navy, tan, green, brown, black,'etc. Sizes 6/7 to 18/20.
114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville. Shop Nightly Til 9, Saturday Til 6.
/
On The
jt . I
Local Scene
by Rosalie Ttofman
Greenvilles future potential and friendliness attrached the fashion team of Malcolm Magri and Raul Paez.
Malcolm came here this past summer from New York aty for a vacation and rest period with relatives. After being here for about a week, I realized that Greenville was a growing town which had a potential for more progressive fashions fashions of today, based on todays culture, said Malcolm.
In telling of his aims, he continued, I am trying to bring a crisp and clear trid here but yet trying to present fashions in a more realistic way that will be adaptable to the people of Greenville. I am trying to show a way of coordinating clothing without changing their likes or dislikes.
My concept is to constantly show new ideas for everyone interested in fashions and to those interested in looking attractive. I dont want to teach anyone anythingI want to guide them into a more fashionable world, to bring the newest fashions here in a way they will understand and be confortable in.
Fads are outwith todays economy, a woman wants her investment to be worthwhile and to be worthwhile, it must be veresatile and also comfortable, he added.
Malcolm was bom in Columbia, South America, and is a graduate of Judson School, Scottsdale, Ariz., and of the University of Madrid. He also graduated from the Fashion Institute of Technology.
As a fashion designer, Malcolm said, I have always liked clothing and was very interested in clothing and therefore, I understand clothing. I have always enjoyed coordinating clothes for myself and for my friends. There is a reason for coordinating clothing, whether it be for comfort, colors or style.
Before Malcolm started designing, he worked as a fashion coordinator for an Italian firm. In doing that, it was very creative and for a vast concern. The fashions and accessories were there and I created the correct ensemble for the customer.
From there I went to F. I.T. to get the basics in design and then worked as assistant to a designer, he said. He then became associated for a company as the designer and has been a designer for six years.
Born in Cuba, Raul was reared in Spain and then lived in Columbia. He came to the United States in 1959, first living in Miami. After becoming involved in the fashion industpr, he traveled from Miami to New York. His business experience has been in manufacturing to ready-to-wear, working with fashion designers, production, administration, merchandising, advertising, financing and marketing.
Raul and Malcolm will present a fashion show at the seminar on clothing and textiles at East Carolina University Thursday. The show will be entitled Fashion For People of Today. They are now associated with Hip Pocket of Greenville.
Hairdresser Gives Wig Tips
It has a secret: a feather-light free as air lining In the bodice that shapes you in a romantic new way. Even the lace straps softly stretch and yawn when you do. Let Olga shape your nightlife.
In Antron nylon. Short, 32-34, $20 (not shown); Long 32-38, $22.
A Stortful of Christmas Surprises
AAUW Meeting Is Scheduled
Dr. Malene Irons and several staff members of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic will discuss the work of the clinic at the Monday night meeting of the American
Association of University Women.
The 7:30 p.m. social hour will be followed by the program at eight oclock. Mrs. David Pressel is in charge of the December program.
All members are urged to attend and interested persons are welcome. The meeting will be held at the DEC.
^^Gerfhaine holiday
Gift-wrappe<j elegance in time for Christmas,
Choose fragrantly festive Germaine, a modern, jasmine-toned scent in luxuriously silver monogrammed designer foil. A vibrant, contemporary, clinging fragrance with an enticing jasmine top note that makes each of Its many forms a singular spectacular gift. 5.00 to 42.50.
Or choose regal and enduring Royal Secret, a bewitching spiced floral fragrance, romantic and daring... a marvelous mixture famed for the wonderful way It has of blooming with body warmth. More than a dozen beautiful ways to choose from, all packaged In shining monogrammed golden foil for lavish living and giving ...5.00 to 34.00.
And to help you solve all your gift problems, see the specially trained Germaine Montell Beauty Consultant. Ask her, too. about signing The Beauty Register, Germaine Monteils super-sampling program.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewtfeatvM Writer
Its time to take a fresh look at wigs in anticipation of the holiday season, says hairdresser Andre Douglas, 23, of New York. Andre thinks wigs because he has grown up in a wig era and has a number of yoimg 3(>-ish clients.
The wig is really an important accessory to busy women who do not have time to get to a hairdresser or even to fit an appointment into their schedules. But many have been turned off wigs for one reason or another.
This disenchantment may have occurred because they have chosen a wig hurriedly or for price or because it looked good on someone else.
'The selection of a wig should take some time. You must find a wig that complements your face, figure and lifestyle, and then buy it. And it should be tried and fitted properly by your hairdresser who will cut and adjust it to your face. It should be thought of as a hairdo, not a hat.
And dont purchase it because it looks good on the mannequin. It is something a hairdresser should try to avoid or she will lose a customer. It is a hairdressers responsibility' to-- make sure the wig looks good on the customer, he insists.
Andre passes on some of his secrets about wigs. For example, a wig should be placed right on your hairline, but women often cover their hair completely with a wig. The cap should be pinned to your own hair and should be combed after it is pinned, not before. You cant style a wig properly when it is moving about, he explains.
Many synthetic wigs are frosted, providing highlights, that are particularly exciting and natural looking with holiday clothes, he points out.
Streaking is another technique that takes a wig out of the ordinary. And some women prefer the frankly wig look obtained by wearing different colored wigs.
A woman can look completely different in wigs of different styles, creating an exciting aura about her at holiday time, he says. Many of his clients
have a wardrobe of wigs that serve as glamorous time-savers during a busy social season. He likes a windblown hairdo for
slinky styles, a pageboy with bangs for sports clothes and the frosted wigs worn for casual elegance.
Uncooked Pastry
Delicious When Cooked With Leftover Turkey
Dieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Ave.
NATURAL MINK CAPES AND STOLES
*399 ,o $599 reg. $499-'$699
Now save $50 to $100 on natural pastel mink capes, so luxurious they're even double mink collared! So right over dresses and suits, for day and that perfect touch of elegance for evenings no wonder frs every woman's favorjte little furl Shown, just one from a collection.
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of importd furs.
Furs now priced lower than they usually would have been.
Taka advantaga of this spaclat sala now.. .and Layaway avan for tha holidays.
DOWNTOWN
A Storeful of Christmas Surprises!
^If/toyCtSl
Junior Womans Club Officers Installed
The installation of new officers and presentation of awards highlighted the annual Christ*, mas party of the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville held| Wednesday night at the Beef Barn.
Officers are: Mrs. Thomas Whichard, president; Mrs. JIVilliam Collier III, first vice president; Mrs. Edward Mann, second vice president; Mrs. Matt Gustafson Jr., recording secretary; MrT. James Bishop,-corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Tom Basnight, treasurer. Mrs. Ernest Holt was the installing officer.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson and husbands of club members. Mrs. Holt is District 15 president of the NCFWC. The Stinsons provided a program of music.
Mrs. Gustafson, outgoing president, gave a report of the 1974 club activities and was presented a silver bowl from the club by Mrs. Ronny Cox, who also gave the invocation. ' Membership certificates for perfect attendance were presented to Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Basnight, Mrs. William Fuqua, Mrs. Gustafson, Miss Marty Michaels, Mrs. David Pressel, Mrs. Stuart Savage and Mrs. Whichard.
^ The 1974 Outstanding Clubwoman Award was presented to
Caroling To Highlight Meet
Welcome Wagon members will join in singing Christmas carols and exchange handmade
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December I, 197404
gifU at the luncheon meeting at Donna Lee can be reached at the GreenviUe Country Qub 752-4816 for reservations. Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. --
Reservations can be made by
calling Ann Lichtefeld, 752-1041, or Pat Swanda, 752-2936.
Pre-luncheon bridge for
members starts at 9:30 a.m.
JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB OFFICERS.. .are, left to right, Mrs. William Collier III, Mrs. Edward Mann,
Mrs. Arthur Brock by Mrs. Gustafson. The award selection is made by a vote of the club membership. The Dean-Fuqua Award, given to the outstanding new member, was presented to Mrs. Basnight by Mrs. Fuqua. Mrs. John Quick presented a pewter necklace to the Miss Congeniality winner, Mrs. Bobby Swinson.
Protect your lairfrom heat damage with
miHm
The Special Conditioner for Hot Blow-Styling
4 Oz. (12 applications) $2.00 Permits daily heat styling
BIOW-CARE
fOM
STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^ Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Nancy Gustafson Award, for the best department chairman, was awarded to Mrs. Fuqua, who served as chairman of the Education Elepartment. Mrs. Savage was given an engraved charm as a charter of the club in 1967 and a graduating clubwoman. Mrs. Savage is currently International Affairs chairman.
The Caswell Christmas party has been scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 14, and volunteers were asked to contact Mrs. Richard Hunsucker.
The first meeting in 1975 will be held on Jan. 8. The time and place will be announced later. Members were reminded to pay dues by Dec. 15.
Mrs. James Bislx^, Mrs. Thomas Whichard and Mrs.
Tom Basnight.
Cooking Is Fun
Read the sewn-in label before washing a raincoat. Some waterproof coats can be washed in a machine and others must be cleaned with a sudsy sponge.
iWiBiliaH
Visit
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated PrtsS Food Editor PLAN-AHEAD REFRESHER Assorted Nuts Cranberry Liqueur CRANBERRY LIQUEUR Prepare now and it will be ready to serve at Christmastime.
16-ounce package fresh cranberries 2 cups sugar to 1 cup vodka Rinse cranberries. Chop in electric blender, about 1 cup at a time, and turn into a large mixing bowl. Stir in sugar. Spoon into a large jar. Cover and store in refrigerator or other cool place, stirring occasionally, for 6 to 8 weeks. At end of storage it can be as long as 3 months sugar should be dissolved. Line a large strainer
with a double layer of damp cheesecloth and place over a large mixing bowl. Pour mixture into strainer. Cover with plastic film and let mixture drip through for at least 8 hours. Do not press mixture or liqueur will be cloudy. Stir in vodka. Store in bottles we use ones saved from soy and Worcestershire sauce with plastic screwstyle tops. Makes 2 to 2V^ cups.
I 90J>itM JiAbi
DOWNTOWN ^ OREENVILLt, N.C.
^ New Shipment Of
Pant Coats
Just in time for Christmas in a variety of colors & fabrics.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
JCPenney
''W 4
Remind the hunters in your family that game birds should be drawn, cleaned and cooled as soon as possible. Ideally, they should drawn in the field.
Mr. Arthur Brock
Once feathered game has been drawn and cleaned, it should be washed in cool water and chilled overnight in ice water.
introducing G>br Television
Now At Cox T.V. Center
C^usai:
COLOR TV
101#
25" diagonal picture.
Quasar Works in a Drawerd)
Color TV. "Super Insta-Matic Color Tuning.
Pushbutton UHF Tuning. Two speakers.
Our greatest picture performance................
Mediterranean Credenza styling.
Model WL9230LP. TTiiialiwTiiieTinnnTTt'r*rlrYrirrTrrTrrr'lMrltTrriaHiaT i
_ Prices start
18 $299
Early American Styling
19" diagonal. Quasar Solid State Portable Color TV comes with magnificently styled tea cart that leads a double life" ... a TV cart and a serving cart. Come see what Quasar did to add n>ore convenience to your life.
Model WP5538LS
\ ,. CH10 year ih home service
j Two year guarantee on picture tube and one year on othdr parts on all Super lnsta-Maticmodels
Quasar guarantees to pay labor charges for correction of product defects for one year from purchase date. Quasar guarantees to exchange a defective picture tube for two years from purchase date and to exchange all other defective parts for one year from purchase date. Any exchange will be made with new or remanufactured Quasar part$ at Quasar's discretion. Guarantee is effective only when serviced by a Quasar Authorized Servicer during normal working hours. Guarantee does not cover installation, set-up, travel time or mileage, antenna system, adjustment of customer controls, foreign use or damage due to owner misuse.
Come See Quasar Tea Cart Portable Color TV at:
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Tele. 752-31 11
A soft touch for the holidays.
Charge n at JCPenney, Pttt Ptoxa, Oreenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.
\
1
C-Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 8. 1874
Engagements Announced
On The
Young Side
"Xdo otjlW/UAr
CWui&9i^ts
Rose High students are preparing for the big Powder Puff football game Thursday afternoon after school, when the junior and senior girls will meet In a match of skill.
Senior participants are Janet Fisher. Kim Knight. Kathy Still, Cassie Deyton (co-captain), Beth Cherry, Robin Smith, Kim Smith, Helen Fleming. Catherine Garrett, Loretta Anderson, LuAnn Snowden, Dolly Thomas, Debbie Goodson, Fannie Johnson (co-captain), Carol Hackett, Martha Elks, Cathy Downing, Mollie Allen, Rose Mary Stocks, Denette Penny, Karen Nethercutt, Del Hunt, Jane Wahlert, Pat Taylor, Marjorie Paramore, Pat Hernn, Susan Corda, Laurie Walton, Mary Burnette, Nat Fleming, and Pat Hardy.
Coaching the seniors are Mike Baker, Mike Ball, Curt Creech, Jack Jenkins, Macon
Moye, and Wesley Deal.
Junior players include Lorraine Rayford, Ann Williams, Jane Ward, Donna Goodson, Becky Dough, Ruth Woronoff, Jill Carner, Sherry Ledbetter, Marcia Hodge, (Continued on page C- 7)
our Chriftmat List In Todays Sports Section
H.L. Hodges Co.
MISS THERESA ELAINE JOLLIE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Jollie of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leonard Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Donald Sawyer of Belhaven. The wedding will take place Jan. 12.
MISS PEGGY SEARS CORBITT... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Lee Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 7.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I poured myself a bowl of cereal this morning and out dropped the weirdest array of raisins, flakes, oats, puffs and squares I have ever seen.
Whatya call this?" I asked one of the kids.
"Frosted, fortified, cracked, Oanbran flakes."
1 dropped my spoon and slumped. Dont tell me. Your father is on his annual crusade to consolidate all the empty boxes cluttering up the cupboards into one box!"
"Right," said my son. "If you think the cereal tastes rotten, you should dip into the ice
Give A Time Saving. . .Work
Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoirt
Appliance As A
Christmas Gift
Rangos Refrigerators
Free/ers Microwave Ovens
Dish Washers Trash Compactors
Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers
TERMS SERVICE - DELIVERY
Greenville TV & Appliance
OPES*, GhTS TIL9 200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C
cream. He found six cartons, each with a different flavor, with a spoonful left in each box and put them into one bucket. It looks like someone spit up at Howard Johnson.
Please, I cautioned, No more."
Not only that, he mixed all the cookies left laying around into one bag and everytime you reach in, its like Trick or 'Treat. You dont know if youre getting one baked this year or not."
Ill speak to him," I said. I found their father in the bathroom trying to siphon a cap of toothpaste into another tube. I want to talk with you," I said.
If its about the jellies being mixed together into one jar, I think youll find the flavor rather interesting."
Its not just the jellies, I said, Youre becoming paranoid about empty boxes."
Whats wrong with that? he asked.
Youre making skeptics out of the children. They dont believe in^nything anymore. They grabbed a box marked pretzels off the shelf the other night and sank their teeth into a banana flavored com chip The banana corn chips werent moving in their box he said
Thats not the point. You do it with everything. MotriW asked for an aspirin. I gave her one of the pills that you mixed together into one bottle. I didnt know if it would cure her headache, sweeten her breath, dry up her cold, put her to sleep, make her regular again, or control birth. I
cant go on living with a man who grafts soaps together in the soap dish and who puts cake coloring in old shampoo and pours it into herbal shampoo bottles
(Jo on out and have your cereal, he said softly, Youll feel better after breakfast."
I checked the dogs food supply. 'The box was full. I felt better already.
Mirrors, Mirrors Enhance All Walls
Beautiful framed mirrors, table tops or door mirrors make lovely, useful gifts that add beauty and grace to your home.
Ernest & Knott
Glass Co.
816 Clark St. 752-2133
8 752-2133 .
ghristmas f^art^tuare
Creative Excellence is an American Tradition.
U/7UG SrOGS
CREATORS OP REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
'Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity Employer''
OPEN EACH NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
When You Want To Give Something Of Lasting Value...
Wsve got what you want
ESPECIALLY AT CHRISTMAS TIME!
V
This year, give a gift of lasting value! Give a gift of diamonds. Diamonds never wear out, and they maintain and even increase in value as the years go by. Our selection of genuine Art Crest diamonds is unsurpassed, and each one has been carefully inspected and appraised by our gemologist to assure you its the best buy for the money you can find anywhere! Layaway a diamond for Christmas today, or use one of our convenient credit plans.
fGiveaSinaeri
Se\dng
Thafe the way to save!
FASHION MATE zig-zag sewing machine
Christmas Sale Price
Save *21.95
Carrying case or cabinet extra
Has built-in blind-hem, fashion, zigzag stitches.exclu-sive Singer* front drop-in bobbin.
50%off
ELE(2TRie
SCISSORS
Model C-98SINGER
Swir>g Cantprs and paft.cipatng Approvad Oaatars.
*A Tredwwt at THf SMCEN COM^anvPitt GrMnvilk, 75^747
Eight deep blua sapphiras ut(Oun<hng a ganu^na Art Crest diamond set in a lavish display ol 14K gold Amazingly priced*
*295
Two baautifully matched Art Crast diamonds form the canter, 20 smaller diamonds add extra lir* in a setting of lustrous 14K gold.
*795
A Cluster of genuine diamonds spells your choice of initials locked in the embrace of luxurious 14K gold. Custom-crafted on an individual basis for him or for her.
Check Our Everyday Low Price
Mysterious opal, the October birthstona. surrounded by sparks of Art Crest diamonds set in luxunous
14K gold.
*550
OUn DIAMOND GUARANTEE:
Wa unconditionally guarantee your satisfaction with your diamond for 60 days or your money back Your diamond is always worth its full purchase price when traded for one of equal additional value
Swirling bands of 14K gold interlock around a magnificent diamond soli* taire by Art Crest Majestic beauty, lasting value
Exceedingly elegant! A masaiva snowflake da-
inn f\t n*niiinA
.385
UseOurCustomCharge Plan, BankAmericard, Master Change or Layaway.
massive snowriaxe ae-sign of genuine Art Crest diamonds magniticantly created m 14K gold
1195
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
Art Croat faahiona diamonds and gold in an unusual floral Oasign Diamond angagamant nr>g and 14K gold band iniar*
215
Giva har your haart, in a cluster of genuine Art Cratt diamonds surrounded by the warm red glow of 14 genuine rubies in 14K gold
373
Rough-taxturad bands of 14K gold and a sparkling diamond aolilaira An un-baatabla combination by Art Craft ^
295
410 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2189
Gocoseoxa x.nstor
Grand Canyon 'Top Attraction'
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 8, 1974C-7
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor The Grand Canyon is the top natural attraction of interest for tourists in the United States, according to a recent survey carried out by the US. Travel Service.
.The unofficial nationwide poll, in which more than 60 attractions were nominated by nearly 1,000 voters, was aimed at selecting the Seven Natural Wonders of the USA, the USTS said.
The Department of Commerce agency, which is the national tourism office, said the ballots were cast by members of the U.S. travel industry, travel writers, senior citizens, elementary school children among others.
The 217-mile-long canyon in Arizona its most scenic 100-mile stretch is situated within the boundaries of the National Park established in 1919 was an easy winner, the USTS said.
Size, form, color and geological significance combine to make the Grand Canyon one of natures greatest masterpieces, the USTS release said. Carved over the geologic ages by the powerful Colorado' River...the story of the earth itself is recorded in the canyon walls.
While the North and South Rims are the main centers for sightseers, the release notes hardier visitors may explore the canyon on foot, on mule or by river raft.
The other wonders, listed in order of voting preference, included:
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. The first (1872) and the largest (2.2 million acres) National Park, Yellowstone offers a great diversity of attractions, including old Faithful and other geysers, wild life and spectacular scenery. While most visitors confine
themselves to the popular vantage points accessible by road, a vast wilderness awaits more adventurous travelers.
Niagara Falls, N.Y. Actually three falls, two in the U.S. and the other in Canada, carved through limestone rock by prehistoric glaciers. Seven hundred thousand gallons of water per second cascade over the brink of the (180-foot) falls... one of the most
breathtaking sights in the U.S.
Mount McKinley, Alaska. At 20,300 feet, the highest peak in North America. Only 250 miles south of the Arctic Circle in a 3,030-square-mile National Park with only one road and one area of major development. An immense sanctuary of glaciers, foreste and blue
lakes...inhabited by numerous types of wild life, including grizzly bear, moose and caribou.
California Big Treesthe
Sequoias and Redwoods. The largest plants in the world, some of which were standing long before the birth of Clirist. Most of the Sequoias are protected in national forests and the Sequoia National Park. The largest, known as General Sherman, measures 30 feet in diameter and is 272.4 feet high. The Redwoods grow nearer the Pacific coast in a 450-mile-long belt.
Hawaiis volcanoes. The still-active Mauna Loa and Kilauea, the principal attractions in the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park on the big island of Hawaii. Halemaumau, largest of Kilaueas craters, is the legendary home of Pele, the Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes. Also the dormant Haleakala oni the island of Maui. , I
Floridas Everglades. A sea of sawgrass marsh dotted with small tropical tree islands called hammocks which was known only to the Seminole I
Auto Fuel Economy In 'Existing Technology'
By WARREN E. LEARY Associated Press Writer
* CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Automobile fuel economy could be increased by as much as 43 per cent if manufacturers the latest existing automotive technology, according to a federally funded evaluation of car design. 4
In a year-long study to be published next year, research engineers at Arthur D. Little Inc. said the design improvements now are economically feasible because the high price of gasoline has increased the value of fuel savings.
Engineers for the Cambridge-based consulting firm said, for example, that redesigning present automatic transmissions could improve fuel economy by 15 per cent. This could be done by changing the transmission-rear axle linkup, increasing the choice of gear ratios from three to four and making transmissions more efficient.
The report also says that changing chassis and body design to reduce the frontal area of the car as well as weight could increase fuel economy by 6 to 7 per cent. Savings from this streamlining would come from simply reducing aerodynamic drag.
Using high-speed diesel engines or several alternatives to
the internal combustion engine that are now in advanced stages of development also could give fuel economy improvements of 15 to 30 per cent, le study says.
>^A11 of these innovations are
not new, but they previously wouldnt pay for themselves during the cars firt ownership with fuel savings, according to Donald A. Hurter, senior staff engineer and director of the study.
The Young Side . . .
(Continued from page C- 6)
Melinda Ballard, Janet Hackett, Christie Priestley, Mary Storey, Roselyn Taylor.
Martha Wilkerson, Peggy Leggett, Peggy Barber, Sherry Augspurger, Dorene Rountree, Evelyn Maurakis, Patsy Cox, Rosie Ck)x, Bonnie Lee, Martha Hunt, Lynn Gantt, Jackie Robinson, Jamie Leshansky, Felice Streeter, and Beth White.
Coaches are Henry Trevathan, Doug Paschal, Jay CTienier, Dave Davis, Molt Massey and Ed Connolly.
Cheering the girls on will be male cheerleaders. Gray
Dempsey, Clay Sughart,, Greg Sasser, Lee Shearin,*
3Fflur ^paHona
Ainl and Decontinn OatUr
2806 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3881
Indians until the mid-19th century. Now part of a 1.4 million acre National Park with only one paved road a 35-mile stretch from the Royal Palm entrance on the eastern border to the Flamingo Recreational Area. Visitors can walk on elerated trails branching off the main road or ride airboats deeper into the interior.
Other wonders receiving votes in the poll included Carlsbad Caverns, Yosemite National Park, the Grand Tetons, Crater Lake, the Great Lakes, Glacier Bay, Mammoth Cave and the Mississippi River.
Don Kelly, Herb Oliver, Keith James, and David Moye.
Music Program
Under the direction of Steve Koch, 26 Rose students will present a concert of CTiristmas music tomorrow morning on Channel 9 from 7:00-7:30. Songs included on the program are What C^ild Is This?, Deck the Halls, The Christmas Song, Sleighride and Let It Snow.
Singers are Lorraine Rayford, Leslie Dickens, Becky Rice, Gwyn Tavasso, Kim McKinney, Wanda Carmon, Marsha Vines, Debbie Lambeth, Chris Flower, Kathy Still, Roslyn Taylor, Brenda Lewis, Robert Wease, Don Sullivan, James Foreman, Tim Minch, Keith Britt, Anthony Out-terbridge, John Miller, Mose Stocks, Mike Allen, Mike
Ifi a Buifinstoii Sale! Rabuiousntting Hosiery at Ikemendous Savings (WOW)
(December 9 - December 14)
[BGDCflODDgOeOQ [EOfl[?0OljOg)(iOD [SoOCflDODglGeGD [OQ(70QDDg)GOD
ALL NUDE pantyhose
SUPER SHEER PANTYHOSE
CHAMPAGNE SUPPORT PANTYHOSE
SANDALFOOT PANTS STOCKINGS
$1.19 Each
Rag. Prica $1.50
$1.19 Each Rag. Prica $1.50
$3.89 Each
Rag. Prica $4.95
89^ Each Rag. Prica $1.00
It's a sale of Burlington pantyhose and pants stockings...Hosiery with an engineered fit. You've seen 'em in our store at regular prices. Come in and stock up now... because they're Burlington arxJ they're on sale at budget-stretching prices now!
114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville.
Brown, Jeff Barber, and Wayne Taylor.
The Health Careers Gub is sponsoring a family for Christinas. On Christmas Eve club members will present the family with fruit and a turkey, presents and stockings.
Stocking committee members are kita Ross, Patricia Allen, Becky Cld-mons, Vicki Howard, Cindy Talbert, and Beth McConnell.
Present committee members are Lisa Leshansky, Jackie Robinson, Susan (3orda, and Beth McConnell. Kathy McConnell is over-all chairman.
The New Generation Singers from Rocky Mount will be featured in the Greenville City-Wide Youth Evangelism Service at St. James Methodist church tonight at 7:30. Lanny Norris, and ECU football coach will speak. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall for all attending. Everyone is encouraged to come.
Final Week
ALL REG. $3.99, $4.49, $4.99 yd.
Fall Polyester Double Knits
All are 60 wide. Machine wash. In a large ^ O O
selection of colors, weaves, and patterns. M .
NOW ^
still plenty to choose from.
Only
Velvets And Velveteens
Soft, deep piled for a rich look for the holidays. Reg. $4.99 yd.
MON.
ONLY
*2?-
Sweater Knits
Only $2^9
I
54 Wide lersey
Only $2^
Interlock Knits
Only $2^9
Corduroy
Only m
"aion, fabric
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thifu Friday
Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
333 Arlington Blvd Phone 756-7833
YOU HAVE LOST 5 CHRISTMAS SHOPPINCDAYS
ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK
Sine* Thanksgiving wot to lot* thit yoor, yow may got cought in th cnMhI Don'ril You wUI find Boik Tylor toody to mok* your Chritt-mot on* to r*m*nitb*r. Shop right now! irt lot*r thon you thinki
give slippers. . .such a comfort for everyone!
A. Womcn't padded sole bootie; warm Nning. Imitation tuede. Sizes 5-10, $4 .
. Girls sizes 9-13, SS a. Men's terry lined corduroy; cushion crepe soles. Sizes A12, S7. Boys' sizes 9 2, $4 3'/i-4, $4.
C. CMIdren's twin gore soft sole. Sizes 512 . . $4
O. Women's fuzzy slipon. S 10. M . . . Girls' 3, $4
E. Women's velveteen scruff; mylar trim. $-10 ... $9
f; Women's fuzzy scruff; padded sole.
HO ... *4
G. Women's brocade twin gore. 5-10 .. U.
H. Men's print-lined opera; cushion crepe sole. 4 12 . . . S
I. Men's lined suede leather; cushion crepe soles 4-12 , . . S10
J. Men's warm-lined opera; cushion crepe sole. 4-12 . . . 10
r\
114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville Shop Nightly Til 9, Saturday Til 6.
t
i
C-AThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 8. It74That 'Little Old Lady' Is A Private Investigator
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) -At 64 years old. Florence Sperbeck is just starting to catch her stride in the rough and tumble world of the private eye.
, Right now I work for other 'private investigators but I'll be opening up my own firm very soon." said Mrs. Sperbeck, one of 15 women licensed as private detectives in California.
Mrs Sperbeck decided to become a detective after a long career as a policewoman and
Honor Pupils Announced
The honor roll and principal's list for Pace Academy have been announced by Mrs. Carol Whitaker, headmistress.
Students making the honor roll include: Bill Blount, Gigi
Edwards, Sam Sumrell, Amy Yongue, Lisa Talbott, Frederick Pollard, Manya Lowry, Donna Costner, Lu Ann OBannon, Greg Talbott, Warren Edwards and Donna Edwards.
The following students were placed on the principal's list: Jill* Whitehurst, Christy Tyler, Tracye O'Bannon, Hank Briley, Trey Harrington, Mary Helen Allen, Ginger Galloway, Mary Jon May, Duane Mills, Rebecca Pace, Jody Ross, Michelle Savage;
Angela Smith, Shannon Lowry, Ananda Manning. Lyn Mooroi Walter Perkins, Richard Pace, John Abbott, Stuart Ward. Ivy Harris, Marvin Blount, Terri Baker, Barbara Little, Sue Ellen Allen, Billy Kittrell, Amanda Robinson;
Robin Hardy, Whately Fore, Angela Patrick, Pat Dye, Jane Edgerley, O.H. Brown, Peter Pace, Dennis Ross, Taylor Pace
investigator for the Contra Costa County sheriff's office.
Since then she has become the first woman ever elected to the board of directors of the California Association of Licensed Investigators She also has established a reputation as a master of disguise, with a closet full of wigs and change-of-personality costumes she uses in her work.
Two of her favorite covers
are posing as a gregarious, overdressed matron or a shawl-wearing little old lady.
The little old lady is very effective in my work in supermarkets and department stores," she said. It's surprising what a little old lady can get away with. People don^t pay any attention to her."
Mrs. Sperbeck, a grandmother three times over, says much of her work concerns shoplif
ting, both by customers and employes.
Most of the stuff that is lifted is taken by workers, she said.
She also tests security at the stores and teaches classes in how to counteract shoplifting.
"I stole half of one store and no one stopped me, she recalled. I repeated this in several branches of the same company.
Mrs. Sperbeck, who received her license six years ago, also uses a variety of ruses to gather information on cases.
A lot of people wont talk to you about a neighbor, say, if they know you are an investigator.
You can get a lot of information out of people by telling them you are a survey taker. The recent political campaign made it easy for me.
I just told peofde I was gathering information for voter statistics.
The antishoplifting campaigns are far less challenging than some of her other cases. She currently is on the track of beautiful woman a man met just once in a restaurant, a case of love at first sight.
This guy knew only her first name, she said. That's all I have to go on except that she was divorced.
I narrowed it down by flipping through court papers in divorce cases. It was a common first name but surprisingly there weren't that many women with that name who were getting divorced.
Despite the fact that California now has a no-fault divorce law, Mrs. Sperbeck thinks there is still plenty of private eye work in the divorce field.
We don't kick open bedroom doors any more and take pictures but we do a lot of flnding out about hidden assets, she said.
Under current divorce laws, the husband and wife split their property 50-50. Sometimes attempts are made to conceal items, and other skullduggery.
I had one case where a
store was trying to get a woman to pay for a table she had never seen, the lady f detective said. I finally traced it to the husband's girlfriend.
Mrs. Sperbeck said that being a woman helps in her work.
I believe, with many others, that a woman is more disarming. People open the door and invite me in who would never do that for a man.
And she doesn't think her age has been a handicap.
I even know of one woman investigator who is older than I am, she said. She won't admit it but she is.
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Monday Special Stew Beef
Winterviile
756-2333
It's time for sparkling trees and wreaths Angels, elves and Santas All the good sounds, sights and smells that herald the coming Holiday Season.
Visit With Us Soon At
The Mushroom's 1974 Christmas Shoppe The Mushroom
In Georgetown ShoppesrCorner Reade Loop and Cotanche St. Plenty of Parking!Hours 11 A.M.-7 P.M.Open Friday til 9 P.AA.
A PRIVATE EYEFlorence Sperbeck, 64, is shown
here in two of her many disguises. She decided to
Health Services
Area Students And Adults To Tour Europe
Several Greenville area students and adults are touring Europe this summer in a program offered by the American Leadership Study Groups of Worchester, Mass.
The coordinators are local teachers, Mrs. Cindy P. Joyner and Mr. Chester R. Phillips. Mrs. Joyner teaches at Greenville Christian Academy ; Mrs. Phillips at Rose High School. They will accompany the participants to London, Brussels, Cologne, Heidelberg, Munich, Innsbruck, Lucerne, and Paris as their teachers and counselors. Academic credit is available.
There are a few openings and anyone interested in joining up should contact Mrs. Joyner at Greenville Christian Academy or at her home, 758-4386.
Private Nurses Call Schedule
The private duty nurses call schedule for the month of December is as follows:
Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Dec. 9-15; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Dec. 1622; Grace Turner. 756-0375, Dec. 23-29.
If no answer is received from the above phone numbers, interested persons may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.
The community health department is open Monday-F'riday, 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 Clinic8:00 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. 98:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon, at Health Department 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.. Ages 35 and over only.
Wednesday, Dec. 118:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon, at Health Department Ages 35 and over only.
Chest ClinicMonday, Dec 98:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
PrenaUlTuesday, Dec. 10 8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.Doctor in attendance.
Family PlanningTuesday, Dec. 1012:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance Wednesday, Dec. 1112:00 Noon-4:00 p.m.Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment only.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, Dec. 118:00 a.m.-ll:30 afhi., 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done and self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinic-Well Baby ClinicThursday, Dec. 128:00 . a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in at-' tendance. Appointment necessary High Risk ClinicThursday, Dec. 1212:00 Noon-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Eye ClinicFriday, Dec 13 8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. To be held in Dr Steven White's office.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:100 p.m.-3.00 p.ni.
V Tuesday, Dec. 10Farmville Wednesday, Dec. 11Bethel
Thursday, Dec. 12Ayden ,
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices for 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 5:36 p.m. and on Sunday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-
Daily upon request.
become a detective after a long career in the law
enforcement field, (UPI Photo)
Card Of Thanks!
The Family of the late Hardy White, iyishes to take this method ot thanking their triends tor their many kindnesses.
"Perhaps you sang a lovely song or sat quietly In a chair.
Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers. If so, we saw them there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say.
Perhaps you were not there at all lust thought of us that day.
Whatever deed done, great or small we wish to thank you for It all."
May God Bless You.
The White and Davis Family
tiJhitehurt ^loor
aroet Center
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR CHILDREN!
(^mstrong
ARPET
fresh & lovely
MOtSTUK
MAKE-UP
OK-CONTROt MAKE-UP
VELVETY-flNISH PRESSED POWDEI
6 6 27 74 OW
^ce^uli.
a^uG sroGS
CtiArOtS Of MiASONABLi DBUG PBICtS^ Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
An Equal Oppertwnfty Employar
RICHARD SCARRY BOOKS
Richard Scarry's are among the most popular of children's books.
Scarry and his wife, Patricia are world-renowned as illustrator and story-teller.
CHILDRENS BOOKS!
All the old familiar titles, plus the pick of the new crop for youngsters from teething age on up!
Now is the best time to take advantage of our ARMSTRONG carpet sale ... treat your home to luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting for a fraction of the original cost. Come see.
Bronze Green 12' x 34'
Forest Green...............I2'x 24'
Sage Gold..................I2'x 21',
Sage Gold..................12'x 15',
Corn Gold..................12'x 12'
Hedge Gold................12'x 15'
Rust................. 12'x23'
Orange .;......12'x20'
Bronze Gold ...............15' x 24'
15'x 16' 12'x 14' ,15'x 15' .15'X 14'
12'x 19'
Regularly 12.95 sq. yd.
50
'Sq. Yd,
Book arn
GREAT GIFT IDEA!
Beaitifil Area Rigs With 3 Friige Maiy Styles Aid Colors
Size Reg. Price Sale Price
4x6....................$15.00........$10.00
3xS....................10.00...........7.50
2x3............... 5.00...........2.50
32" X 42"................7.50..........5.00
18"x 30'.'................2.50...........1.25
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICES
Cmonvfcf
Trait St. Pbeat 79^;cP47 J
Cocktail Waitresses 'Endure'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 8, IW14C-8
By PATRICK A. MALONE drunks and hostile wives every KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - night as they run themselves Cocktail waitresses put up with ragged juggling drinks and pinches, pats, belligerent squeezing between tables. But
PAT STROLL wanted to know what kind of people
worked as cocktail waitresses and how the job affected them. (UPI Photo)
if they quit one bar its usually just to go to another.
Why do they endure it?
Pat Stoll worked her way through college in various bars, and later for her masters thesis in sociology went back and Interviewed dozens of
women. She wanted to know what kind of people they are, how thajob affects them and why they stay on.
The answer was money.
Miss Stoll, 38, a vivacious, soft-spoken woman who admits she is an alcoholic, although she said it started before her short career in bars, now
counsels other alcoholics
professionally at the Western Missouri Mental Health Center. But she has retained her interest in her former colleagues.
Cocktail waitresses, she found, are often from lower middle class backgrounds and, though many are bright, have little education but families to support. They can make more money in a bar than many college professors, newspaper reporters, school teachers or civil service workers.
Its a really good way to take care of your family, Miss Stoll said in an interview. But it can be a trap. Its hard to drop back to a lower income. A whole catalogue of occupational hazards clings to a cocktail waitress. ^
As one woman described it to Miss Stoll; Drinking for some, access to promiscuity, too many opportunities to get into trouble. Youre a bad credit risk, a lousy parentit has a stigma to it.
Its nerve-wracking, said another. It causes you to drink. No security, lack of respect from some people who dont really understand.
The poor image of cocktail waitresses is slowly changing. Miss Stoll said, but there are still traumatic scenes, and later a seething resentment, for many young women.
The women she interviewed had comments such as these
about their dislikes: The
drunks, the phony people, the fact that people think a cocktail waitress is less than human... People who get drunk and obnoxious, working nights, getting propositioned all the time gets on my nerves... "The only good part is the money...
The kind of behavior a cocktail waitress observes can combine with resentment about her low status to work big changes in her attitudes toward people.
You can get very hardened, Miss Stoll said. The older ones, especially, are very worldly and wise but totally cynical.
Her thesis research bore out the idea that a womans alienation and cynicism increase with age and experience in the occupation. But there are some important variables. Miss Stoll found that often the more attractive, intelligent and sensitive a woman was, the more likely she was to become alienated.
The less attractive women lacked as high a degree of hostility, she wrote. If a woman enters the occupation at a later age the tendency to become alienated seems to lessen.
The best explanation is that older women have learned to deal more effectively with the public and they probably receive fewer sexual advances and less attention from male customers because of their age.
Every woman builds up her own defenses. Some are the classic stereotype of the cynical barmaida brassy, gum-snapping woman quick with barbed comments. Others numb themselves, tuning out the leers and turning off their own emotions.
One woman said, I have a couple of'little shades to pull down. Most of the time my mind is a million miles away.
You must learn to remove yourslf emotionally and learn the art of self-preservation, another said.
Miss Stoll found that nearly half of the 40 women she interviewed were extremely alienated by their work. Nearly all the women seemed anxious to quit if the opportunity for another kind of work came along, but most of their plans were hazy.
She concluded that cocktail waitresses fit the classic definition of alienation.
She has no control over the type of customer she will have or the amount of money she will make, Miss Stoll wrote. There is little meaning in her work. She finds few rewards from her occupation, except as a way to make a living.
The cocktail waitress feels social isolation and has no sense of belonging...She resents the stigma and degradation of the occupation.
I
I
Promotion For Lt. R.A. Clark
RALEIGH-Second Lieutenant R. A. Clark of the North Carolina Highway Patrol has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant.
A Greenville native, Clark joined the Patrol in March 1950 and has been assigned to Warrenton, Ahoskie, Burlington, Asheville, and Hickory before moving to Raleigh earlier this year.
As a first lieutenant, Clark will .remain assigned to Patrol Headquarters in the Capital city.
He is married to the former Jo Dowdle and they have two daughters.
I
I.
I
I
I
I
r
I
I
PEPSI
COLA
8 Pock
(16 02.)
*1
39
PLUS
DEPOSIT
TREE SWEET
ORANGE JUICE
(12 Oz. Size)
39
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI
rSAUCE
ENQUIRY BY MEN JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Mrs. Bunty Mann, president of the National Council of Women, says its shocking and ridiculous that there are no women on the South African governments commission of enquiry into abortion.
(With
Ground 2Q
Beef)
SIZE
89
BUTTER LB 89
CHEESE PIZZA SAUSAGE PIZZA
PEPPERONI PIZZA
PIZZA
13 oz. Size
14 oz. Size
79
14 OZ. Size
7
FRESH FROZEN
SHRIMP
LOOK-A-HERE!"
HERES WHAT BOB'S TV HAS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
LB. BOX
H49
I FRESH GROUND
STEREO
TAPES
MctvM CMtnr Wnttni H4h, Mk*. SMiMtf Ml
Look at all you get with RCA XL-100!
MM LWUIW
Whirlpool
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
Heavy duty ^/t H.P. motor, 2 cycles, 3 point suspension.
100% Solid-State reliability
No Chassis tubes to burn out-a major cause of TV repairs! This means fewer repairs. You save energy too! RCA tests show that its solid-state sets use from 22% to 48% less electricity than comparable RCA tube-type models
170
00
Black matrix picture tuba
Thie new XL-100 color TV has RCA's bast kind of picturs tuba-black matrix-for brilliance, contrast, sharpness, and crispness.
Automatic Roe Tuning
Pushbutton control of color, tint, brIghtneM and contrast
Automatically pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal electronically, more accurately than with manual fine tuning.
Whirlpool
ELECTRIC ^
DRYER
WItti permanent press cycle, air-fluff cycle, normal cycle, large satin smooth drum.
*125
00
Washer And Dryer By The ! Pair Only $285.00
Whirlpool
UNDER COUNTER
DISHWASHER
Available in white, avocado, and harvest gold. Self-cleaning filter, porcelain anamal intarior. Includes super-wash cycle.
*175
00
XL-100
100% Solid State Dont Settle For Less
Open Monday Through Friday Nights tii 8.
BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE
I ttlPER MARKETS, INC
CORNER ME/ORIAL DRIVE A 5TH ST GREENVILLE phone 752 6248
tOb E 2ND ST AYDEN PHONE 716 J021
* Where Shopping Is A Plesisure*^^
i-
j
C-IOThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. \,C.Sunday, December 8, lf74
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES' Prepare for cooperative ventures.livc up to your highest principles and let both men and women know what you desire, show you are truly concerned with their welfare.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Out early to the bustling world of activity and avoid arguments at home. Make new plans for more future prosperity.
TAURIS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show appreciation to persons who have been loyal, but be puctical about it. Express interest in continuing the rtlationmps a long time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you find you cant have the good time counted on, get busy on something practical and you win. The evening improves.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make no unkind remarks at home and avoid trouble, but keep busy at duties. Dont let your depression affect others. Entertain happily in p.m
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right way to rid yourself of some secret worry, then you can have a delightful time. Catch up on correspondence.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your budget and make it more practical and flexible. Some study of financial reports in newspapers can be enlightening,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is not a good time to venture forth into the world of activity, but afternoon and evening are just tine. Meditate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be patient if a project is not working out just as desired, since there are details that must be handled first. Romantic p.m.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle business matters early in the day since you can later enjoy the company of good friends. Out to interesting group meetings.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A depressive partner could hold up the works in a.m., but if you keep quiet by early afternoon you can make up for lost time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make new plarfcs, be highly creative, and put aside unimportant work now, as this IS a tune for advancement. Don't criticize mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put aside a new plan for the time being and follow some hunch you have that can lead you rightly. Show devotion to loved one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl feel insecure even in the lap of luxury, so be sure you give the right diet and proper exercise early and show much love and build up the ego. An artistic nature here requires the proper amount of schooling in the finest schools; then there can be considerable success. Make sure not to neglect religious training early.
The Stars unpel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CanoU Righleis Individual Forecast for youi sign for January is now ready. For youi copy send your birthdate and SI to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) .
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1974
conditions occur early in the day to show clearly where you stand. Through new approaches you are able later in the day to get a clear picture of the best methods you can utilize to build a greater success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can improve your financial situation if you listen to what debtors and creditors have to say. Show increased devotion to mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find tlmright method to use so that you know what allies expect of >^u. Come to a better understanding with one who opposes you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use efficiency in the handling of any tasks ahead and you can gain the approval of higher-ups. Take steps to improve your health.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in activities that will give you a feeling of accomplishment. An invitation now could lead to opportunity.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the new week with a cheerful attitude and increase harmony in the home. Talk with an expert about your financial affairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new financial arrangement with ari'associate could lead to greater success in the future. Rely on your own good judgment now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Kep rooted to financial affairs today and eliminate expenses that are not necessary. You have good ideas that need expression.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A personal disturbance could impede progress at this time, so make sure your social life IS running smoothly. Be logical
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to the advice of a friend who is an unusual person, but practical and logical. Attend the social and have fun.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A higher-up may act strangely now, but the course taken will be for your benefit, so be patient. Renew some old friendships.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) A new idea for advancement needs the support of a higher-up, so be sure to get it. Show that you are alert and open-minded,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) The one you love may do something unusual today, but this will lead to greater mutual understanding. Pay all outstanding bills.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do very well upon maturity if you, as parents, plan for the right education that is needed so the fine talents can be developed properly. Ideal chart for the scientist, the researcher and the investigator. Teach to be cooperative with others.
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 January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
U4W44-
SPRAY & POWDER SET $5.00
4gOZ. Dusting Powder 1 oz. Eau de Toilette Spray
Other Secret of the Sea goodies, elegantly dressed for giving, from $2.00 to $8.00.
PITT PLAZA
ECKERDS
DRUG STORES
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dramatic and surprising
BUST gPlUB
PRICES OOOO THRU WED., DEC. irm QUAffTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS
/^BUY A COMPLETE SETO SAVE <3.00
PREMIUM QUALITY CARD TABLES
tovcn-aizio ar Ton
r CHAIRS <
WITM WAaMAMJ UOMV MACK CUSHMMKO TAaif TOP
CHAM SKATt. HiAW DUTY ITKL niAMn MAT BACKS ARC riMSMEO M BCAUTVUL NANVBST eOlO MKTALUC BMAaSBL.
SET OF 4 CHAIRS Cr TABLE $34.96
OK BOV TMBM MPAKATILT
VjABLES BA. 8 CHIBS BA. $6i|
ARROW BLEACH
THKirrV MAID ' BEBTOBBHOW
PORK & BEANS 4 SL $1.00 DOG FOOD ^$1.89 '^$1.79
HALB^OAL.
JUO
OOLOKBB
SALMON
ZK-oat
TMKIFTV MAID
CHILI WITH BEANS
-.<-49c
CAN
79c
DEEP BOUTN IBiaOOTM OK CmiNCMVl
PEANUT BUTTER
75c
PIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
TMM BLICEO BANOVHCH mm MOT
BREAD 3 vu 1.00 BREAD 59c
DUNKING
^OLLS 2 88c STIX 2 99c
BEECHNUT
9c 15c
BTfUUNEO
4K-OZ.JAR
JUMOK
7H4)Z. JAK
STKAMED
4N41Z. JAR
JUNIOR 7H-OZ. JAR
GERBER'S
10c 16c
ijj y u
brand
O. D BRA\D U S CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK ROASTS
ZAUES
jiwilhis
Our People Make Us Number One
Jit
Bridal diamonds for Christmas. A lasting gift to show your love.
The brilliance of our diKmonds reflects the beauty your loved one deserves.
, See our complete selection.
A Swirl Srid^l sci. 2' diAmotuis. 14 kr*i gold,
B Swirl hrid*l sft. 49 diamonds. 14 karat gold, $I.99S C Duo sft, 10 diank>nds, 14 karat gold, set $8S0 D Trw set. H diamonds. 14 karat gold. I"50
E Bridal set, pear-shape diamond with diamond baguettes, platinum, $l,95.
F Bridal set. ' round and 6 baguette diamonds. 18 karat gi>ld. 19'5 G Tailored bridal set, 4 diamonds. 1 genuine sapphire. 14 karat gold. S6(.H)
H >kedding band. 12 diamonds. 10 genuine emeralds. 14 karat gold, S6'5 . J Vkedding banS. 10 diamonds. carat total weight*, 14 karat gold, S4'5
Insert diamond solitaire bndal set. 14 karat gold, S900 L Insert bridal set. 11 diamonds. 14 karat gold. 1950. . .
Insen bndal set, 5 diamonds. 8 genuine nibtes, 14 karat gold. $'95
Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.
Zales Revolving Charge ^alrs CuMoin Charge BankAmefKard Master Charge Amefxan Express Diners Club Carte BUnchr
'Ptk* may Wy acrardiag to exact 4ttmomd wotgkt. lih
754-0141)
Op*n 9:30 A.M. fo 9:30 P.M. Monday thro Saturday.
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF! FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE'
W-O BRAND U. K CNOICB RBBB BONB
CHUCK STEAKS
W-O BRAND U. B. CHDICt BBCR LCAN BDNELBBB
STEW BEEF ^$1.49
Wr-O BRAND U. B. CHDtCZ BCfF 8DNCLCBB
SHOULDER STEAKS $1.69
w o BRAND U. B. CHOtCf BCEF FAMNLV RACK BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ^ $7.95
w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMR.V RACK BONEUSS
RIB EYE STEAKS rriMam. oa nvt .oai $12.95
ta$1.59
TALMAOQE FAMMB WHOLE COUNTRY CURED
HAMS
SIMALl. LEAN
PORK RIBS
(U-M LBS. AVG.I LB. $1.19 a LBS. ft UNOERI LB. 99c
FROSTY ftlORN
HOLIDAY TIME FRANKS Hi $1.59
FROSTY IMORN
RED SMOKED SAUSAGE l^ $1.99
RALMETTO FARM
LIVER MUSH
;^49c
BURERftRANO (MLO OR I4EDIUM SHARRt
CHEESE STICKS
75c
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FLORIOA
ORANGES
FLORIDA (YYHm OR RINK)
GRAPEFRUIT DELICIOUS APPLES
' RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
FROZEN FOOD DEPT
ASTOR BROCCOU BRIARS. CHORREO BROCCOU OR
:i69c GREEN PEAS
ALB.
(NO HEAD OVER
S69c FISH STICKS
TASTE O.SEA
69c PERCH FILLET
,, 'ran REOt
'1.29 SHRIMP
crnruj: cut
ix 29* POTATOES
3 SZ $1.00
4 nm $1.00
m 79c
lit $1.89
i-i..
59c
Located At The Shoppers Mart Opee Sunday Afternoon- 1-6 P.M.
SffOttvaitKi
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
9!
SAMUEL KIRK & SON
SPECIAL 25% OFF SALE*
on
two famous patterns from Samuel Kirk & Son
Americas Oldest Silversmiths LIMITED TIME ONLY!
We urge our friends to take advantage of this special sale.
25% ON 32 pc. SETS 20% ON OPEN STOCK
WHERE SHOPPING ENJOYAAENT IS ONLY MINUTES AWAY.
I NEW TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 E
M nnAUUiai/^ /UDie-raa * e ^v
u
DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN.
Repousse
Intricate, floral -.sculptured pattern first introduced by Samuel Kirk in 1828
WE GIFT WRAP, M^IL AND DELIVER DAILY DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT PITT COUNTY CALL YOUR ORDER TODAY TQLL FREE 753-3101
^^^*-*^^*^^'^'^r'rfaTTrisiiiiaTi>iBiHMHijn>iajTsi"ijB'*-j~*irTrirrrltTrjrrrftrTriir'n'giTt-irT
SILVER SERVICE SAVINGS
Old Maryland Engraved
One of Americas all > time favorites, this graceful classic is individually hand finished by the master craftsmen of Kirk. Wnsgifams
V I!
KIRK INTERNATIONAL
SILVER GOBLETS
GOBLETS SHERBETS WINES *
*6.95
*6.95
20%OFF SALE
ReeD&BNnoM
STWMLGSS
*6.95
SIMILAR TO THOSE PICTURED
tint inliiniinMnininiiinliiniiniin Ian taiti
[ntlgnt>>iftait>ail^a^>iniaiiiiiniii^
Chafing Dish with stand and burner reg. $47.75 Sale Price $38.20
Coffee Set with cream, sugar, and tray reg. $62.50 Sale Price $50.00
Salt and Pepper reg. $6.95 Sale Price $5.56
i
I
J
CHINA
LENOXSPODE OXFORDHAVILAND NORITAKE METLOX FRANCISCAN
LENOX TEMPER WARE ROYAL WORCHESTER
snaainl>iaMnlMal>ailwiwawi
Butter Dish reg. $10.00 Sale Price $8.00
FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES
ANDIRONSFIRESCREENS LOG HOLDERSFIRE TOOLS
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
20% TO 30%
if
O
Double Vegetable Dish reg. $17.95 Sale Price $14.36
Buffet Dish (board and tray) 14" long, reg. $23.50 Sale Price $18.00
Bread Tray reg. $10.00 Sale Price $0.00
1l>
HALLMARK DRAWING BOARD
CHRISTMAS CARDSTAGS PAPER NAPKINS PLATES ANDCUPS GIFT TIES WRAPPINGSUPPLIES
BAG SHOP
LUGGAGE BY
AMERICAN TOURISTER & SAMSONITE EVENING BAGS DECOUPAGE BAGS SPRING 1975 STRAW BAGS SHOULDER BAGS VELVET BAGS CASUAL VINYL BAGS HAND PAINTED BAGS
CHRISTMAS
CHINA
3 Spectacular Patterns Holly by Noritake Christmas Tree by Spode Holly A Spruce by Taylor Smith A Taylor
yl>a>OiintS(nl>inb>iniin<litin Ain Orin Pen aaia>aitMityaie>ai flan Tun Owin
CONSOLE BARS & CONSOLE SILVER CHESTS
A FINE FURNITURE GIFT
TO ENJOY ALL YEAR MAHOGANYMAPLEFRUITWOOD j
ALL REDUCED 20% ^
}
%i tantn Ain AaiAinAin Ain Ain Ain baa AaiAai ban A^AnitWnA^ Qua
MENS SHOP
GLASS TOP SHIPS WHEEL COCKTAIL TABLE ONYX CHESS SETS SLOT MACHINES PLAYBOY GIFTS STERLING SILVER YACHT BINOCULARSTIES GENUINE LEATHER GIFTS
>-A^AgAaAaiA^AaAaiAatnitiniAiAiaAaAaiAinA^A^y>ni|
JEWELRY f
KENNETH LANE DESIGNS GOLD AND SILVER FILIGREE NOTHING NECKLACES PINSBRACELETS EARRINGSMONOGRAM PINS
I
f f
^rThirA<TfwTiir^r AatirTrr't'ir*Tr'*r^r*'r*-^^'~*''-*'r atmtnatniAaitniA^t^tMnAiaAnitniAinAntnAnAinllinlin
Now^or a limited time only, this coordinated collection of Reed & Barton t Stainless Steel Holloware is available at 20 per i cent off regular prices. Made of extra heavy | 18-8 stainless steel. Many other pieces available. I
ncy^c>^ft4r>^Van\,aCii,n^n<a>n>P>aiA^AaiA<nA<nAiaAn
Save on Towle sterling flatware
TRIM-THE-
I Spectacular |(M^on Goriiam^leiiing
SaMefioml7%to42% ona24-pleceset!
SaMe25%onall OpenSlock!.
TREE ORNAMENTS TABLE RUNNERS TREE SKIRTS WREATHS CENTER PIECES WALL HANGINGS ELECTRIC CANDLES GARLANDSCANDLES STOCKINGSMATCHES CANDLE RINGS CANDLE HOLDERS ORIENTAL DECORATIONS
-TREE-SHOP
ENTIRE STOCK OF PERMANENT CHRISTMAS TREES REDUCED
20%
INCLUDING THE BEAUTIFUL ALL POLY-VINYL TREES
tialMatiatSatatiint^tint>int^tmtMnt^t>^tinitnti^tiatl^t^tt^tiaiti^tkntlrthin4Hn
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OR USE YOUR RANK CARIX
iMnintntaitnitntni^
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 South Main St.
Farmviile, N.C. Phono Toll Free 753-31011
I
'The Girl Next Door' Going To The State House
By PKTKR A. BROWN Democrats attracted unexpect- requirement for eubematorial ______.u_____
By PF;tkr a. brown Democrats attracted unexpect-SOIITH HADLEY. Mass. ediy sizeable votes by grass-(UPI) Weekend trips are roots campaigning traditional for New England New Hampshire, with the college students, but not the largest legislature in the type that led Katie Hanna down Western hemisphere, and the the campaign trail to the New smallest legislative districts, Hampshire legislature with may be one of the few places more votes than two incum- where Ms. Hanna could have .bents, one her high school met her campaign goal of principal. knocking on every voters door.
Actually. Ms. Hanna, 21, a Once there, always in a skirt senior at Mt. Holyoke College, and sweater, never jeans, she one of the academically presti- sold her image as the girl next gious Seven Sisters, is used to door, unless the constituent it. Last year, while her wanted to talk issues, in which classmates were off on social case she was more than happy visits, she made weekty treks to oblige
home in a longshot campaign that saw her beat Keene, N.H's mayor for a delegate spot to the state constitutional convention Before that she was a delegate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention.
Nevertheless, when the state House of Representatives convenes in January, shell look like everyones little sister among a group of older men. But then, that's the way she planned it.
A liberal Democrat in a stanchly conservative GOP state, she won apparently by taking her cue from the McGovern and McCarthy 1972 and 1968 presidential primaries, in which the two liberal
The orivinal plan was for me to run as the good kid down the block and win on my smile, she said. After a while, however, I couldnt stand it so I started talking issues
Ms. Hanna, who stressed land use planning and tax relief for the elderly in the only state in the nation without sales or income levies, said that most voters didnt want to talk issues. Others, she said, only wunted to discuss her age and sex.
It was at the constitutional convention, to which she was sent by a 3-1 margin over Keene Mayor James A. Masiel-lo, that she argued successfully for an 18 year-old v age
requirement for gubernatorial candidates.
The resulting publicity, plus that given her as the nations second youngest 1972 Democratic convention delegate, made some constituents wary, she said. She dealt with the problem by stressing the contributions a young womn could make in a male) dominated body whose members averaged 67 years of age during the has! session.
People just kept telling me politics was a dirty business and wanted to know when I was going to get married and settle down, she said. A lot of them .seemed amused by me.
Many more, however, were impressed.
Part of the explanation, she said, lies in the Granite States politics and its voters.
Some people said that even though they didnt agree with my views on some things, I deserved the job because of the work I put in, she said. "I think thats what makes New Hampshire politics a little different than elsewhere, you
can get to talk to the people.
In addition to her canvassing, Ms. Hanna said she sent out
more than 1,600 individiially written pieces of mail asking for support fromt the districts
Most Work By Independents'
2,400 registered voters. Then, she said, there were personal touches, like the 77-year-old man whose vote she got by baking him a birthday cake.
Ms. Hanna, whose $246 campaign was financed by her
family, says shell leave school for the spring semester to make the $200 job a full-time occupation, one of her campaign promises.
She said shes looking forward to the session, although
there may be one problem.
Most of the real caucusing is done after the close of the session at one of the bars, she said. I imagine Im going to have to carry proof of age with me.
indoor gardeners spent about $2.5 billion on plants and flowers in 1973.
WORKERS FACE HOUSING HONORSUrge facial contours of constnictioo workers, who are building a suburban colony in Zurich, decorate the front of this building complex in the Swiss
city. The artists paintings were made to honor the mobilization of construction workers. (AP Wirephoto)
By JERRY R. WILSON
TULSA, OKLA. (UPI) - The giants of the oil industry play only minor roles in the discovery and recovery of Americas domestic oil.
The bulk of the work, more than 75 per cent, is now and has always been done by independents like E.A. Smith, who brought in his first two wells in 1928. Smith, now 79, is board chairman of Service Drilling Co. of Tulsa, and still an independent after 61 years in the industry.
An independent is one who explores for and develops oil, Smith says. He owns no pipelines, no refinery, no market outlets.
Statistically, the independent is in an impossible business. The odds are 50-to-l against him.
On the average, one of every 50 wells drilled produces enough oil to make it worthwhile, and 40 of those drilled are dry holes. It would take an independent more than three years and $30 million to do all that before he sold a drop of oil.
I dont know of any independent who could stand a load like that, but those are the figures, Smith sayS. What we try to do is get down to the minimum of exploratory wells to get a pool. The average is so high because its a hazardous business and so many dont succeed.
The number of active independents is only 10 per cent of what it was 20 years ago. Smith sees even those few being forced out by congressional threats to the oil depletion allowance and roll back of domestic prices, already considerably below what foreign producers charge, because of windfall profits. You only earn about an 8 per cent return on your investment, so wheres the windfall profit? Smith says. You can get 11 per cent on
certificates of deposit and have no risk but if everybody did that wed all be hungry, wouldnt we?
The depletion allowance, which exempts a percentage of the net profit from taxation, has been the lifeblood of the independent, Smith says, enabling him to encourage investments in his operations.
If it hadnt been for the depletion allowance, a lot of independents would never have started, he says. Elimination of the depletion allowance would make this industry go flat and the cost would go up to the consumers.
The independent just couldnt stay. That would leave only the majors, which is what everybody is complaining about in the first place. The majors cant do it as cheaply as we can, so the price of oil would go right on up.
ATTENTION HOME
^ Patt*rn Making, Fitting & Dasign Mathod Copy or Design Your Own Cbthes!!!
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
never buy another PAHERN!
LEARN HOW YOU CAN: Eliminate costly & time consuming alterations Draft patterns to your size & contour Complete o garment in 2 hours Get o good fit every time Attend only one class
Get That CUSTOM LOOK in Your Sfwing
'90-MINUT^CUSS
TOBE PRESENTED FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER IN GREENVILLE
Wednesday, December 11 CAMaOT INN South Memorial Drive
WASHINGTON Thursday, December 12 LEMON TREE INN Junction of Highway 17 ft 24 Chocowinity
Hove youf friends teen this odt
Beginning at 10 A.M.
1:30 F.M 7:30 P.M.
-Admission $350 50$ less with this a
AN equ venable ti class
3EGINNERS Learn to fit before you learn to sew
Holiday Gifts for
Ybar Youiid Measure
Zendh Sobd-Stote
CHROAAACObORn
Fine Fumitufe Style Console
RUaCMS F4/4e 'OOS <^
- m OoMiarK CAfDmcolO> p>CKi> tub* anu nargy uvrng Po> S*nTi ViDlMe*
SyT' OwwK 0> Sulton ColOf lunng and ^yKyT\il< r.n# .F.vtl (j***
Mitd l> (ixS consol*
n cho*c* o> 0*iti Om o*
P*c*n - sh
ZBirm
CONSOLE
STEREO
19 OUGOtMs. Zenih SoHd-Stote
cHROMACoioan
Compact Console TV
Th* AVANTII F40eix jnimoo*n con*o< .n comoaci t-n
Bwnuda SN** i* wcqu*. kr v< - m tXAC. no cror.* *cc*nts 100% okO-ttw* cn*sf> .. Piy**f Santry Owowehc On* Btnon fyn no AoMmahc Fk.* T,,<..nfl
Fine Fumitupe BeoudW
A gift the whole family conerijoy
Hw TOnroaA FtlS in* d**c tcn iov.n<) o> Z*n.m kii*gfo oiu* m* *<*9nc* 0 CIMM M*Oil*rf*n**n u>n.to(* ttyhng Includ** AM FM St*r*o F M lun*> mpt.t,* Si*r*o Pr*ciion Flacn) Cnangaf 4 track Cartr^)^*
To* piy*< and in* a.cKiCv* Zan.m Aig>o Soaa.t' Svaiani Ar aitractive add-iMjn 'c -> -<un*
mW M- wsM.
CMROMMOtORD
$ eesAe * Mtsa . -
17'
CHROMACOiORn
hst^.i^Klh.p'O Modular Slieieo Complete sund system git ideas
23* Medaenoneon "~*Mecooie
Bogmrsng Monday Darembor 2nd W* Will B Open Eoch Night Unhj 9 For Your Shopping Cc)v*oinc Com# Out At Night And Shop. . Loyoway Your Gift Sotoc'hor# And W# Wm D#Ihf Th#m Qv^tmoaEv#
Gift Ideas in Zenith BaW PbrtableTV
12*.
jpw/mr
The <ajeMy 0oe* n befor* ti* nenw goes 01)*
Greenville TV & Appliance Center
TERMS-SERVICE
DELIVERY
loLp-O-LrHr
OUR FINEST BUILT-IN DISH-POTWASHER
11 Cycle Selections featuring Dish & Pot Washer designed to remove dried-on and baked-on soils from pots, pans and casseroles
Wash-Natural Dry to save electric power
Reversible Color Panels for kitchen deco^coordination
DUILDOiS PRICES
AVAILABLE
4 loLpjcrixut
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Model WLW2300 FAMILY SIZED
$21095
Fsaturing Family Sizt Capacity, 3 watar lavals, salf-claaning lint filttring ring, parma-pracs and knit cycia, glaaming porcalain finish whara it countstop, lid basket and tub. No-kink hoso provonts pinching-collapsing during installation. Hoavy duty transmission.
KLorLpjcrLfiJt
CONVERTIBLE
DISHWASHER
3Cyd Seiections.., fMteriai RiMe ft HeU Cycle
Melti-Lavai WesMai Action
SeH-Ooaajef Acdoe wHh Seft-foMi D^sor
Mapio Wood Work Top
CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE
ffotpoint I Fast, Dependable Service
OPEN
EVERY MIGHT
NOW
TIL CHRISTMAS
WeYe Open Nights Until 9 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience.
HrrLpxrijiJt
PERMANENT-PRESS
Dryer
... with Automatic Sensi-Dry
f
f
Model HDBA51HT
OieibwiAnO>aWiO>di0^1^0eaOu
lOiaOidiei
^1 I loL|axri-riJb
CMHRKtsr Frt Dry WmRr
... keedhe eaee, ibes, phedes e Eeey b eee - pel eel drewer,
*ep b treek. been drewter end peek abnitoo
Bbdeobs Mr ti%s b iBikoeo cae e Redeeee iwek b eeedeertk el Ms oHgbalatao
iazTsr
Tbea tomperaters seioctioes - Noneel, Low and Fleff-Ory
Two Aetometk Soesl-Ory Sobctkms - Hoevy and Liplit
Doiicete end Sterdy Permaneat Press Ssttings with Peneaeeet-Press Cooldown
Porcebb Ennnol Fbisli Oreai
Snparatn Start Control
Model DLB1200
149
5
IkaaOueex
slwi
$1QQ95
"HxrLpxrLfutr Countertop Microwave Oven Fast/Cool-Cooking
Cooks fast and fool with mtcrowave energy Timer Oto 15 minutes
Cooks a meal loaf in 18 minutes, baked apple in 4, lobster tails in 17 bakes a chicken in )ust 24 minutes
Cooks right on most serving dishes
No special wiring needed -120-volf operation
Oven Oinensions -ejTHilOVW ilOVD.
r
Model RE910
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
iMMb
After The Fall Offered Dec. 10
Making the first such scheduling in international television, After the Fall, Arthur Millers TV adaptation of his powerful stage play, will be colorcast on the same date Tuesday, Dec. 10 for audiences both here and in Britain. It will be seen locally on Channel 6-7 from 8:30 to 11 p.m.
The special, starring Faye Dunaway, Christopher Plummer and Bibi Anderson, is the first NBC-TV program to become part of a long-term cooperative venture calling for the exchange of major specials between the network and the British Broadcasting Corporation. For the first time an American television network and the BBC have coordinated their efforts to present an intematonal premiere on a special television production on the same day.
Christopher Plummer headlines the two-and-a-half-hour production with Faye Dunaway and Bibi Anderson. He portrays Quentin, the troubled lawyer who, scarred by unhappiness, searches for the truth of his life.
The tall, slim actor said of his role: Quentin has tremendously
tragic overtones to his life. The unhappiness of the man! But I enjoy all of it, you see. I enjoy figuring out the puzzle, trying to understand Quentin, to live his sadness.
Plummer, whose background as an actor encompasses performances in plays by such disparate writers as William Shakespeare and Neil Simon, did not find portraying Quentin a lark. It was very complex, very difficult to do, he said. The part was such that it could become mentally exhausting. But Im trained for this sort of thing by my experience as an actor. While he mastered his task intellectually, Plummer did have physical exhaustion to contend with while taping After the Fall at the NBC Studios in Brooklyn.
During the production of the drama, Plummer also was appearing on Broadway in Simons The Good Doctor. This meant that long days of rehearsals and demanding sessions before the television cameras were in-tersperced with performances at Broadways Eugene ONeill Theatre six nights a week (as
well as two afternoons a week).
However, Plummer didnt mind the grind. He said: Doubling was not that much of a problem. I was doing two totally different types of drama. It was something like repertory, which Ive donp, flitting from one role to another.
I tell you what I do mind sitting around doing nothing. That drives me mad. I enjoy work, being busy. An author such as Arthur Millers is more stimulating than the run-of-the-mill writers. After the Fall has fire, it has depth. Its really very exciting and mentally stimulating. Goodness knows theres enough boredom in this world. When something stimulating comes along, it clears the cobwebs from the brain and makes you feel truly alive. Its marvelous. Its living!
'moUBLED STAR Faye Dunaway stars as a troubled girl who has zoomed from receptionist to stardom, in Arthur Millers television adaptation of his powerful Broadway play, After the Fall, a two-and-a-half special to be colorcast on NBC-TV Tuesday December 10 (8:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
New Santa Story This Christmas Bows In Tuesday
'ta
Jingle, Jangle and Little Vixen Are dispatched on a very important mission
To find a sample of Christmas spirit and cheer
Cause Santa feels forgotten and wants a holiday this year.
Thats the story of the enchanting animated musical fantasy, "rhe Year Without A Santa Claus, which siU presented as a Christmas special on Tuesday evening, Elecember 10, from 8 to 9 p.m. on Ch. 3-5-12.
The special, tosed on a sU7 by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author, Phyllis McGinley, features the voices of Shirley Booth, Mickey Rooney, Dick Shawn and George S. Irving. It also offers six original songs plus three favorite Christmas tunes
Here Comes Santa Claus, Blue Christmas, and Sleigh Ride.
Santa wakes up one morning, feeling dispirited and suffering from a tod cold. He believes that nobody cares about him or Christmas anymore and decides to take a holiday. Mrs. Claus is distressed about this bit oS news and sends Santas head elf. Jingle Bells, and his number two elf. Jangle Bells, down there to find an example of Christmas sjHTit to bring back and thereto cmvince Santa that all is right with the world. They hop aboard the littlest reindeer of Santas team. Vixen, for the long journey.
Santa is very upset when he leams where the two elves are headed.
_ - ' 'S'-., /-'c si .
wokf UD i P Rooney, Dick Shawn
to^iein' ^ famUlar voices to
Clau^ aiT^II-i!^w ART Without a ^nta the wonderful animated figures of Santa. Mrs.
Claus, an all-new ABC-TV special, created in Claus and others.
Animagic to air on Tuesday. December 10 (8-9
Monday-Friday Daytime
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show
(12) Bullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N,ll) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 16:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild
(5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief
10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk (5 ) 910,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Winning Streak
(9) The Lucy Show 11:00 (3N,9,1I) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet
(5) Password
(6.7) High Rollers (12 ) 910,000 Pyramid
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,S,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) PasswordAll Stars (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,6,9,1I) As The World Turns
esW,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9.11) Edge Of Night
(3W,5,12) Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right
(3W,5,I2) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World '
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game
(3W,5,I2) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive Marriage
4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) The 910,000 Pyramid (5) Fiintstones
(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Gomer Pyle
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched
(11) Bewitched
(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Bonanza
(6) Bonanza
(7) Lassie
(9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Gilligans Island 6:30 (3W) Lucy Show
(7) Family Affair (l2)News 12 6:00 (3N,9,I1) 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
Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Gospel Singng Jublilee 7:30 (5) Sister Gary
(11) Herald of Truth 8:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falweli
(11) Davey And Goliath
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N,5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Tony & Susan Alamo (ID 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
(II) My Favorite Martian
(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
16:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light.Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
16:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6) Norman Vincent Peale
(7) Run, Joe, Run
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(6) Survival
(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path (II) Camera Three
11:30 (3N,I1) Face The Nation
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 Fabrrcs Save For You When You Buy New Draperies
7 /
- fashion
7 /
333 Arlington Blvd 756-7833
Frosty Again To Brighten Holiday Season
That happy-go - lucky Frosty, the snowman who annually delights the hearts of millions with his corncob pipe, button nose and two eyes made of coal, will again brighten the holiday season when Frosty the Snowman, animated musical special narrated by Jimmy Durante, is rebroadcast Sunday, Dec. 8, 7:30 to 8 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
The musical Christmas fable, based on Jack Rollins song of the same title, features the voices of comedian Jackie Vernon as Frosty and Billy De Wolfe as the villianous Professor Hindle, a magician whose stovepipe top hat transforms the lifeless snow figure into a lovable song - and -dance man,
(3W,5,12) Make A Wish
(6) The Champions
(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation
12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Football (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir
(11) Dean Smith Show
(12) College Football
12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL On CBS
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Bill Dooley Show
1:00 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Football; Detroit-Cincinnati (5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6.7) NFL Football; Buffalo-New York Jets
(12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) High School Football (12) Soul Train
3:00 (5) Virginia Slims Womens Tennis
3:30 (12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3W) TBA (5) Pop! Goes The Country
(6.7) NFL Football; Oakland-Kansas City
(11) Wild World Of Animals (25) Book Beat
4:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball:
Kansas-Detroit (3W) American Lifestyle (5) Arthur Smith (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (3W) Spring Street (5) Lawrence Welk
(12) Senior Citizen Shuffle (25) Now
5:30 (3W) Untamed World (25) Wall Street Week
Boy's Red ^
Bathrobes,
Pajamas,
Bedroom Shoes, the perfect gift this season.
The Storks Nest
113 W. 4th. street
Downtown GreenvMIe
Wr Speciahie in Maternity Wear and Children's Clothes ^
Channel
Station
Network
v!
3N
WTAR
CBS
3W
WWAY
ABC
X
5
WRAL
ABC
;X
4
WECT
NBC
X
7
WITN
NBC
V.
9
WNCT
CBS
>>
11
WTVD
CBS
12
WCTI
ABC
25
WUNK
ETV
Norfolk
Wilmington
Raleigh
Wilmington
Washington
Greenville
Durham
New Bern
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the >: television networks and stations and are subject to change without
notice. >1
>*I Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved I'l
Press Features Advertising and Television Programming vi ;X Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23940 I;
'X Network Addresses v!
Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write v! directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
X A8C-1330Ave.oftheAmericas, New York, N.V. 1001*
CBS-SI West S2nd Street. New York, New York,^ 10019 X
NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaxa, New York, N.Y.10M
Music Of Black Composers To Be Featured On Camera 3
A program of music by three black composers, featuring the CBS C!hamber Orchestra under the baton of Paul Freeman, will be broadcast on Camera Three Sunday, December 8.
Two works by contemporary composers George Walker and Roque Cordero and one by 18th-century French musician Joseph St. Georges are presented on the program. Walker, a concert pianist and professor of music at Rutgers University, is represented by his Lyric for
composed in 1946. Cordero a native Panamanian who is noW on the faculty of Illinois State University, is represented by Eight Miniatures, a piece which employs folk music in a highly sophisticated context.
Voted To Drop Super-Emmy
The National Academy of TV Arts & Sciences trustees have voted to drop the winner of the year, the so-called super-Emmy, for the next awards telecast. At the same time, they expanded the number of award categories honoring achievement in supporting roles from six to ten. Also added was a new category to honor classical music programs.
Soprano Faye Robinson sings excerpts from St. Georges opera Ernestine.
Paul Freeman is conductor in residence of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and principal guest conductor of the Helsinki (Finland) Philharmonic. He is also presently serving as music director of a projected 20-record album set devoted to outstanding black composers. Freemans commentary on this broadcast was written by author and critic Faubion Bowers.
Sylettes
Wigs & Gifts
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar
Mleck Woodcrafts
American &
iTcZTfrUr
ALSO
Cape Craft Woodcrafts
OPEN DAILY 10:00 AA4.-*:00 PAI. Phone 754-74(M
HOME. .
for the holidays.
STspiy have on
aispiay. You can en|oy your own home ... for the holidays.
Azdl6d Mobile Homes
620 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7815
Sunday Evening
OriivtiU. N.C.-Sumtov. Dcccmbtr , 1*74
6:00 p.m. (3W) Other People. Other Places (5) Cinema 5 (12) News (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street (6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan Show
(11) The Christmas Story
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama
7:30 (3N.9,11) Frosty The
Snowman : Animated cartoon special based on Jack Rollins song about the happy-go- lucky snowman with the corncob pipe, the button nose and the magic hat. The musical Christmas fable is narrated by Jimmy Durante and features the voices of Jackie Vernon and Billy De Wolfe.
(3W) Wild World Of Animals; Senses for Survival
(6,7) Walt Disney; Stub, Best Cow Dog in the West Slim Pickins stars in the adventures of a sheep dog that herds cattle, performs in rodeos and makes
K.N. McUMrtwni. Jr.
Ray'RWM
HANO IT ALL
Don't have room to turn around in7 Then It's time to put your walls to work. And much off the new ffurniture is designed to do just that. Think off the many advantages off wall-hung ffurniture; it speeds up your housecleaning; Jh gives your rooms a lighter, more spacious look, and best off all, you can actually put more ffurniture in your rooms. Make use off this idea in each room in your home.
Think off the advantage off having wall to wall carpeting in each room in your home. For the ffinest selection and best installation, call Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
a daring rescue of a drowning boy. (60 min)
(12) Paper Moon (M) Nova; The Men Who Painted Caves (60 min)
8:00 (3N,9,11) Twas The Night Before Christmas; An animated musical special narrated by Joel Grey. A friendly family of mice, a kind and gentle clock maker and a sensitive Santa Claus cobine to spread additional holiday cheer for viewing during the coming Yuletide season.
(3W,12) Sonny Comedy Revue; Barbara Feldon, the musical group Rufus, Rod Hull and his Emu puppet and special guest Ken Berry are guests tonight. (60 min)
(5) The FBI
8:30 (3N,9,11) The
HomecomingA Christmas Story; The nostalgic, sensitive story of a mountain family in rural America at the time of the Depression of the 1930s. Starring Patricia Neal and Richard Thomas, (repeat 2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie; Guilt By Association Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. The McMillans maid goes on jury duty but her enthusiasm for civic duty is dimmed when she is attacked in her hotel room and a fellow juror is slain. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: ,
( Desirous of Change Episode six. A French countess becomes interested in Richard Bellamy, who is also pursued by the new housemaid. (60 min)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Funny Girl Barbara Streisand and Omar Sharif. The story of Fanny Brice, who overcame a series of heartbreaks in her life while becoming one of Americas most beloved stars, and her final separation from Nick Arnstein (her gambler, husband) after he was released from prison, (repeat, 3 hrs)
9:30 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Communique
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From Unc-G 11:00 (3N,7.9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off
11:15 (9) Movie:. Whos Been Sleeping In My Bed Dean Martin and Elizabeth Montgomery. About a TV Idol whos fiance wants to hurry and get him married.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk Stage
Highlights
(6,7,) Weekend; NBC News 90-minute program with Lloyd
ADVICE WITH A SMILERock Hudson, as P(rfice Commissioner Stewart McMillan, advises his maid. Mildred (Nancy Walker), when her stint on jury duty turns into a nightmare in "Guilt By
Association, a McMillan & Wife segment of "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on NBC-TV, Dec. 8 ( 8:30-10:30) on channels 6-7.
Pro-Football Greats Guest On McMillan
Susan Strasberg, Pat Harrington, and pro-football stars Gene Washington and Dick Butkus guest-star in Guilt by Association, a two-hour McMillan and Wife drama, starrihg Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James, to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Dec. 8 (8:30 to 10:30 p.m.) on C!hannel 6-7.
The McMillans maid, Mildred (Nancy Walker), is attacked while on jury duty and her fright IS compoimded when a fellow juror is slain the next evening in a security-proof hotel. The mysterious slaying leaves Commissioner McMillan with a host of suspects, especially pro
grid star Luke Johnson (Washington), already standing trial for homicide.
The cast includes John Schuck as Sgt. Enright; Strasberg as Virginia Rhine; Pat Harrington as house detective Mordanti; Butkiu as coach Urbanowski; Dennis Patrick as defense lawyer Leon Silver; Paul Stevens as Buddy Stone; John Randolph as Andrew Brill; Tracy Reed as Lena Johnson; Walter Brooke as District Attorney Chapman; and
David Soul and Jared Martin as the security guards, Jerry and Mike.
(Dameo appearances are made by TV newsmen Ken Jones and Larry Burrell as TV reporters; NBC sportscaster COarlie Jones as Tom Newscaster; and sydicated TV columnist Joan Crosby and Altovise Davis (wife of Sammy Davis) as jurors.
Harry Falk directed from a script by executive story consultant Steven Brochco.
Cox T.V. Center
gala PREMIERE!
RCASNEW
REUABLBS
ncii
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. 752-3111 Trained Tectinicwns To Service WiMt W* Sdl.
Dobyns as anchorman.
(11) It Takes A Thief
,12:00 (3N) Movie: Death of a Gunfighter Richard Widmark and John Saxon. Western of a small-town marshall (Widmark) who is no longer needed by the townspeople.
(3W.5.12) Ness. Weather. Sports 12:15 (3W) Arthur Smith
(12) World Evangelism
12:30 (5) Movie: Battle Hell Richard Todd and Donald Huston. Film about the daring escape of a British ship which has run aground in the Yangtze river during the Chinese Civil War.
(11) The Story
Joel Grey Will Be Shows Narrator
A friendly family of mice, a kind and gentle clockmaker and a sensitive Santa Claus will combine to spread additional holiday cheer during the coming Yuletide season when Twas the Night Before Christmas, a half-hour animated musical special narrated by Joel Grey and adapt-
BOYDS
Custom
Grooming
For Men
Who Care
BARBER
SHOP
1004 S. Evans St.
Phelps
Sells Chevys For Less Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive 756-2150
ed from Celemeni moore's famous Christmas poem, is lxx>adcast Sunday, Dec. 8, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
'fwas the Night Before Christmas: features the voices of Tammy Grimes as Albert Mouse, John McGiver as the Mayor of Junctionville, and George Gobel as Father Mouse. Other voices to be heard on the special are those of Patricia Bri^t, Alan wift, Robert McFadden, Christine Winter and Scott Firestone.
...
The^'fwn of Junctionville is troubjftd,.that Santa Claus will pass over their village when they find that his feelings have been hurt by an unsign^ latter to the editor in the local paper denouncing him as a phony myth. Sensitive l^nta has returned the town childrens letters marked Not Accepted by Addressee.
When Joshua Trundle, the towns clockmaker, sees the childrens disappointment, he decides to build a clock that will herald Santa on Christmas Eve with a song of welcome, reaffirming the towns affection for him.
M oiiday Evening
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Con-sequences
(3W) Hoganss Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show <() Andy GrifTith (7) Hollywood Squares (f) TruUi Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (2S) N.C. Issues
7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares () Beverly HiUbillies (7) Treasure Hunt () To Tell The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Police Surgeon
K:00 (3N,t,ll) Gunsmoke:
Island in the Desert Conclusion of a two part episode. Festus is forced bv Ben Snow to carry his gold across the barren desert, where they encounter Dixon, the killer who had shot Festus and left him for dead. The old hermit makes Dixon become another unwilling participant in his compulsive drive to satisfy an old grudge. (60 min)
(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: The Assassin Chris falls for a lovely woman photographer marked for death by a professional killer who believes the woman has been following him around and taking his picture. (60 min)
(6.7) Bom Free: The Raiders Dane Clark guest-stars as the head of a boys settlement where a youth is taken after his father is killed during a cattle raid. (60 min)
(25) In Performance At Wolf Trap: Eliot Feld Ballet; A contemporary ballet company dances. (60 min)
9:(M) (3N.9.11) Maude: Maude and Walter are ecstatic. Walters ex-wife Marta plans to remarry and the alimony monkey will be off his back
(3W,5,I2) NFL Monday Night Football: The Washington
Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams from Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in California with commentary provided by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(6,7) Monday Night Movie: My Fair Lady Conclusion. Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn. A ragged flower girl with a Cockney accent is tutored endlessly by Professor Higgins until she is ready to be passed off as a duchess, (l hr. 45 min) (25) Assignment New Jersey: Nobody l.aughs At Hoboken Anymore: This documentary explor^ the development and rehabilitation programs underway in Hoboken.
9:30 (3N.9.II) Rhoda: Its a case of mutual dislike at first sight when Rhoda meets Joes friend Cliarlie, a patronizing mans man whos not exactly enchanted with his friends wife. (25) Caught In The Act: JF Murphy & Salt: Country-influenced rock star and his group perform.
10:00 (3N,9.H) Medical Center: Kiss and Kill Dr. Gannon unwittingly puts a patient who IS a psychotic ^nd potential murderer into a room with one of his close friends. Belinda Montgomery is featured. (60 min)
(25) Camera South
10:45 (6) News. Weather. Sports (7) TBA
11:00 *(3N.9.II) News.
Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Madron Richard Boone and Leslie Caron. A hardened cowboy volunteers to escort a lone nun to her destination across an Apache-infested
Hawaii Five-O Actor Stars In New Series
Kahn!, a new full-hour detective - adventure series starring the compelling Oriental actor Knigh Dhiegh of Hawaii Five-O popularity, will make its debut on the CBS Television Network in February.
Dhieghs recurring appearances as the wily criminal Wo Fat in the Hawaii Five-O series have made him one of the better known faces on network
Texas Instmments
slide rule calculator
SR-50
desert, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Bert Convy is guest host with Carol Burnett and Burt Reynolds as guests. (90 min)
11:45 (3W.5) College Football Highlights 12:00 (12) Total News
togs, Aitilogs, Trig Fiictiois, Sqiare Root
149
Christmas Inventory Just Arrived
Fill Meaory Scioitlfic Notatioi /DC Reckargable Batteries
Carryiig Case
Store Hours: :30A.M.-5:30 P.M. Moh*.-Friday
LeslieCaron In
I
Western Story
Richard Boone and Leslie Caron star in Madron, the story of a hardened cow^y who undertakes to escort a nun to her destination after tragedy strikes, on The CBS Late Movie Monday, Dec. 9 on Channel 9-11.
After a bank of Apaches massacres a wagon train of French Canadian nuns bound for Sante Fe, the sole survivor. Sister Mary (Miss Caron), buries the dead and continues on alone. She eventually meets a gunslinger named Madron (Boone), who, impressed by the nuns goodness and ability to handle a gun, resolves to protect her on her treacherous journey across the desert. *
Electronic Calculators, Inc
3202 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C 7S4-4U7
AcroM from F.rst St.t. Baek and Comm-clal Crli!.
YOU SAY: "WE CAN'T
AFFORD TO MOVE."
WE SAY: "YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO WAIT!"
If you really want your new home, ^y It now. Costs keep climbing; the home you want now will cost more the longer you wait.
Come see us today about Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale, Cambridge.
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.
Office 752-4143
television.
As the star of Kahn!, however, Dhiegh will move to the side of the law, playing the title role of a shrewd, witty private detective who uses an office in San Franciscos Chinatown as his base of operations.
Khan is assisted in his investigations by his son and
daughter. The daughter, who is studying for her Ph.D., and the college-^ucated son lend their modern skills to a family blend of detection that couples the wisdom of the Elast and the technology of the West in fast-paced suspenseful cases.
Kahn! is a CBS Television Network production and will be produced by Laurence Heath.
Chers Show Coming
Those of you whove missed
her, take heart shes on her
way back and nearer to your 'TV- 5 viewing room than you think. Not ^ only will she be the star of a star-studded special, shell also have > her own weekly series.
The incomparable dier will make her first solo starring venture when she is showcased in her special in February on the CBS Television Network, Fred Silverman, Vice President of Programs for CBS, recently announced. The following week, r the glamorous singer comedienne will introduce her full-hour weekly comedy - music -variety series on the Network.
Both the special and the series will be titled simply Cher.
ENSLAVES FESTUS Strother Martin (right) portrays a hermit who finds Festus (Ken Curtis) in the desert and forre him t. carrj; gold tack to civUhali.n, in IsI.nS
uecember 9 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
NEW IN GREENVILLE
CHRYSLER MARINE
Has been appointed Greenville's Chrysler ^rine dealer handling Chrysler's complete line
Boston
trailers.
assortment of accessories, and sport gear. New modern, up to date facilities featuring fartory parts and service and factory trained mechanics using ail latest methods of repairs.
Now, just in time for Christmas ... A full
15% DISCOUNT
sfocriSH"llM2*'"!?'"
financing with bank nane1ng"wifh t^?to*s'St SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
CHRYSLER MARINE
S. EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE
Tiitsda\ E\eiiin
Th# Oaliv RMctor. PrMnvillc H.C.-%ummv, DmmhRw . m4-TV4t
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Con-sequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show () Andy Grifflth
(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N) |25,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) 125,000 Pyramid
(12) Concentration
(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Christmas spirits are riding high at the ISvans house, but unfortunately theyre from a bottle being emptied by a teenager.
(3W.5.12) The Year Without A Santa Claus; An animated musical tale which tells of the year Santa CHaus woke with a cold and decided that instead of climbing into his sleigh and delivering gifts to people who didnt believe in him anyway, he would just stey in bed and catch up on his sleep. (60 min) (6,7) Adam 12: Alcohol A drunks antics appear to be harmless and comical until he ends up in a tragic accident. Dick Van Patten guest stars. (25) America: Domesticating a Wilderness, Part I Alistair
FMtmmanlB PlattoK
Vur <lwa f Mv > pia jMtaOcaUtos
2M y eis
Cooke maps the progress of the western settlers, the consequences of the steam train, the fate of the Indians and the roles played by the men and women who settled the western territories.
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH (6,7) After The Fall: Faye Dunaway and Christopher Plummer. The memory play details the marital difficulties between Quentin (Plummer) and his second wife, Maggie (Dunaway), his intense selfsearching and his somewhat fearful contemplation of the future. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(25) Clark JonesSongs Of America 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: Bones of Contention McGarrett digs into a 33-year-old mystery when he links a Honolulu murder to a missing anthropologically valuable human fossil that disappeared in China shorUy before Pearl Harbor. Keene Curtis guest stars. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Out To Lunch: A comedy-variety family entertainment special starring Elliot (]k>uld and guest star Barbara Eden along with the Sesame Street Muppets and Rita Moreno. The program satirizes television when the Sesame Street and The Electric Ck)mpany characters take over ABC for an hour wlitle the network brass is Out to Lunch. (60 min)
(25) TBA 9:30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Web of Deceit Barnabys investigation of an apparent suicide uncovers a scandal-hungry television commentators plan to disclose the crime-syndicate backing that saved the business empire of a multi-millionaire industrialist.
(60 min)
(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The 266 Days A mans livelihood and his wifes health are in jeopardy when an insurance company finds out that he has a venereal disease. Juliet Mills guest stars. (60 min)
(25) SoundsUge; Yes We Can Can The Pointer Sisters create their own kind of music
Your boy really gets a boot out of Buster Brown.
Here's a real slugger of a boot. The hard-hitting type witb western-style snoot toe, rugged leather ^nd a one-piece PVC sole and heel that [defies wear. The perfect all-boy boot.. .complete 'with the right fit by our specialists.
DOWNTOWN
GOULD AND FRIENDS Well-known him actor, Elliott Gould and two cohorts from the Sesame Street Muppets prepare to take over the ABC-TV in Out to Lunch, an hour-long family
entertainment special to air nn j
Spontaneous Fun In Out To Liinch^
When Elliott Gould sat down to play poker with the Cookie Monster, the chips (chocolate, that is) suddenly started to fly.* Without a crumb of supporting evidence, Gould accused his opponent of having an ace up his sleeve. Cookie retorted he had no sleeves, only fur.
And before anyone knew it, the ingredients for a hilarious segment of Out to Lunch, the first Cl'W Productions hour-long adult special being aired on ABC Television on Tuesday, December 10,9 to 10 p.m.. Ch. 3-5-12, were virtually mixing themselves in a manner not
planned by either the scrip-writers or the producers] ^mething special and spon-
G(!fl2rLH r between
Gould and Cookie - and the rest
of he Out to Lunch company
just sat back and savored the
improvised by-play.
The poker game is one ot the variety shows many number designed to please a full house of viewers by melding sophisticated satire and humor with the most imiveraUy appealing elements of
S u u ^iilarens Theatre Workshop s Sesame Street and The Electric Company. It ^als in fUm-stage star Elliott -Gould, in a rare appearance before the TV cameras
DelighHui gifts in Brass Glass Pewtar China Plus Lamps, Clocks And More
Aniqmes
Phone 758-4639
Coriwr of Evans A itti $t.
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON GOLDSBORO
with the best sounds of the 30s and 40s. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Rome Like Cliicago John Cassavettes. A professional hold-up man with scruples has a young ambitious partner who is amcious to have his wife and his life. When the police place the holdup man in prison, the young partner leaves a wake of death in his trigger-happy path, and then plans his escape from the country with the robbers wife. (2 hrs)
(3W.5,12) Wide World Mystery; Book of Murder Fritz Weaver and Louise Latham. A strange, strained get-together with his wife and three ex-wives proves fatal to a blackmailing author, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host with guest James Coco. (90 min)
PART ONE , Joseph Wambaugh, the bestselling author and creator of Police Story, makes his debut as an actor in Kill Zone, a drama now in production for the NBC-TV series.
USED BIKE SALE
1974 SUZUKI GT 550
Luggage rack, sissy bar
1399
1973 SUZUKI TS 50
175
1972 SUZUKI TS 90
294
1972 TRIUMPH 250
550
1972 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 350
475
1972 HONDA SL 125
325
stilZo7 spIoal^t '*
The Iron Horse Suzuki
ISM DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 3:30 pm (12) Pinocchio In Outer Space
6:00 (5) Once Before I Die: Ursula An(iress (1965)
8:30 (6,7) Guilt By Association: Rock Hu(ison, Susan Saint James (1974)
9:00 (3W.5.I2) Funny Girl: Barbara Streisand, Omar Shariff (1968)
11:15 (9) Whos Been Sleeping In My Bed: Dean Martin,
Elizabeth Montgomery (1963) 12:00 am (3N) Death Of A Gunfighter: Richard Widmark,
i
John Saxon (1969)
12:30 (5) B-attle Hell: Richard Todd, Donald Huston (1956) MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Conspirators: Hedy Lamarr (1944)
9:00 pm (6,7) My Fair Lady: Part II: Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn (1964)
11:30 (3N,9.ii) Madron; Richard Boone, Leslie Caron (1970) TUESDAY
8:30 am (3W) Strawberry Blonde: Olivia de Havilland (1941)
11:30 pm (3N,9.11) Rome Like Chicago: John Cassavettes, Anita Sanders (1967)
(3W.5,12) The Book of Murder: Fritz Weaver, Louise Latham (1974)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Story Of Sea Biscuit: Shirley Temple (1949) 8:30 pm (3W,5,I2) The Tribe: Victor French, Andrianna Shaw (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Desperados: Vince Edwards, Jack Palance (1949)
THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Now Voyager: Bette Davis (1941)
9:00 pm (3N,9,11) The
Professionals; Burt Lancaster,
Lee Marvin (1966)
11:55 (3N,9,II) Rogues Gallery: Roger Smith, Farley Granger (1967)
FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Escape Me Never: Ida Lupino (1947)
11:30 pm (3N,9,1I) Valley of the Gwangi; James Franciscus, Gila Golan (1969)
SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) The Creature With The Atom Brain: Richard Denning (1955)
The Nevadan: Randolph Scott (1950)
8:00 pm (6,7) The Three Lives of Thom asina : Patrick
McGoohan, Susan Hampshire 11:30 (3N) Texas Across The River; Dean Martin, Rosemary Forsythe (1966)
El Greco: Mel Ferrer, Rosanna Schiaffino (1966)
11:30pm (II) Two For The Road: Albert Finney, Audrey Hepburn (1%7)
12:00 am (12) Send Me No
Flowers: Doris Day, Rock Hudson (1964)
Pd Rather Be Rich: Sandra Dee, Robert (Goulet (1964)
Lover Come Back: Doris Day Rock Hudson (1%2)
I Holiday Special If Returning Friday
*ln Assorted Prints in Altf I Cotton Flannel $17.
Perfect For Her Christmas
222 East Fifth street Downtown Greenville
The House Without a Christmas Tree, the acclaimed 90-minute drama starring Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick and Lisa Lucas, will be rebroadcast as a holiday family special Friday, Dec. 13, 9:30 to 11:00 p.m., on Ch. 3N-9-11.
The special, first broadcast n December 3, 1972, was produced by Alan Shayne and directed by Paul Bogart from the Eleanor Perry script, which was adapted from a story by Gail Rock. 'Hie same team also created the drama special Thanksgiving Treasure, recently seen on CBS-
TV.
The House Without a Christmas Tree, which has become an annual Yuletide tradition on television, is the sensitive story of a precocious tomboy, Addie Mills, who lives with her stem widowed father (Robards) and compassionate grandmother (Miss Natwick). Their small-town Nebraska home becomes the scene of conflict one Christmas durii|g the 1940s, when Addies yearning for a Cfhristmas tree is vetoed by her staunchly unsentimental father. The understanding they reach, with the gentle help of the grandmother, carries a warm holiday message that won critics praise as memorable, unusually sensitive and a holiday treasure.
Robards is currently scoring one of his greatest acting successes in Eugene ONeills A Moon for the Misbegotten on Broadway and previously triumphed in such other ONeill dramas as The Iceman Cometh and Long Days Journey Into Night.
DIO YOU KNOW, THAT NICHOLS OFFERS TWO tO% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLANS NICHOLS WILL NOT OE.UNOER PRICEO ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
PHONE 756-2840
Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
^(ooMmnG
pen
Sisf tl
AT VOUR CONVENltNCt Nl) CHAHi NO OBlltiATlON
PHONE \
7561442 J
Y^PPliltBWt Olll
OSCAR W INNER Omar Sharif and Barbra Streisand star as Ni^y Arnstein and Fanny Brice in Funny Girl, on ABC Sunday
Night MovieDecember 8 at9 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.
FunnyGirl Airs Sunday
Funny Girl, the film that established Barbra Streisand as an authentic movie star and an Academy Award winner, returns to television as a three-hour presentation on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 8, 9:00 to 12:00, on Channel 3-5-12.
Based on the long-running Broadway hit, the musical film presents Miss Streisand as Fanny Brice, with Omar Sharif starred as Nick Arnstein. Most of the Jule Styne-Bob Merrill songs from the original including People W1 Need People and Dont Rain on My Parade are a part of the film, along with three new songs by that team and two classics My Man and Id Rather Be Blue which were identified with Miss Brice. Isobel Lennart, who wrote the stage version, also wrote the screenplay.
When the movie opened, critic Judith Crist saicf, Barbra Streisands star qualities need no iteration and it is not surprising to have her emerge as a super-star in the Technicolor -Panavision milieu of the screen .... She creates, on screen, a
person rather than merely a personality. She is a clown and a tragedienne, a combination of waif and nice-Jewish - girl, of gamine and galumpher; she is that contemporary enigma, the beautiful ugly who defies classic form.
The story follows Fanny Brice, who overcame a series of heartbreaks in her life while becoming one of Americas most beloved stars, from her beginnings on the Lower East Side of turn - of - the - century New York through her triumphs with the Ziegfeld FoUies, and her final separation from Nick Arnstein after he was released from IMTSOn.
Phone 752-4414
WHILE-U-WAIT
SERVICE
on black copy-ready printing.
313 Evans St. Downtown Greenville
ULTRAMODERN Pitt Plaza CAFETERIA
Cafeteria Specials MON. Cluckwagon Steak $i CN
IIS,
IDES. Spagketti $1 07
Small To,, sal.a. Roll,, colleo or I . J /
WEO. Chicken & Dumplings $i nq
cX'or'T.V
THURS. Oil Fyn steak cn
cX'o?'t,V FRI. Fresh Fried Front $i cn
Country Style Steak $1 CQ
cS.*o?'t.V
SAT
Wednesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Truth or Consequences
(11) FamUy Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilisation
7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly HillbUlies
(7) Name That Tune (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Price Is Right
(12) New Price Is Right (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Jackie Gleason and Nancy Walker are guest stars. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Song and Dance Man Clifton becomes the third person in an open marriage arrangement between an old friend and his young wife. Slappy White guest stars.
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Award Mary must decide between going after something she dearly wants or obeying her mother. (60 min)
(25) Feeling Good: Tonights program is on alcohol, parenting, patients rights, nutrition, and a cooking s^ment. (60 min)
Give a smile this Christmas Ask for Photo-Greeting Cards made by Kodak.
Just oriiig bs yuur favorite rotor snapstxjt. negative, or slide Then choose a card from our mde selection of styles It's that easy to ha e your own Photo-Greeting Cards for Christmas Oder todayj( Cametoj viXdrp
s. CstKlM SI.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: 'The Tribe Victor French and Warren Vanders. Story of the struggle of a small band of Cro-magnon men nearly 100,000 years ago. After the near-fatal injury of their leader in a skirmish with a giant mastodon, a tired and frightened tribe gradually gains a sense of security until they discover they have been chosen to be slaughtered by a horde of Neanderthal men. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The
Prisoner Cannon pretends to be a hit man to reveal the dark secret that led to the blackmail of a former Army captain. (60 min)
(6.7) The Williams Family Christmas Special: Andy Williams and Claudine Longet and the entire Williams familytheir children and the Williams twins, Andy and Davidfather for their 11th Christmas special (60 min)
(25) Life of Leonardo Da Vince: The artists return to Milan, his days as a military engineer, rivalry with Michelangelo in Florence, invention of a winged machine, plans for the Gioconda portrait. (60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter:
A.W.O.L. To Kill When a sharpshooting Marine hides out in the hills, determined to avenge his wifes brutal rape-slaying, Barrett tries to head him off before the law hunts him down. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: The Longest Fall Christie poses as an aspiring aviatrix to infiltrate a trio planning an $11,000,000 jewel heist. Michael J. PoUard and James Wain-wright guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) The Flip WUson Special: Flips guests for his second special of the season include Diahann Carrol, Freddie Prinze and Paul Williams. (60 min)
(25) In Recital: Featuring Ralph Votapek.
10:30 ( 25) Mele Hawaii 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Desperados Vince. Edwards and Jack Palance. Western drama of revenge executed at the bidding of a deceased matriarch, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Miss World 1974Meredith McCrae hosts this show from
NOW
Your Savings Account
t
Home Savings & Loan
(presently insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.)
IS INSURED UP TO
uo.ooo Home&nm & Loan Ksociation
MS lawa lU, 7M44S1, ObMpvUl*.
Biapuh OflloM BIM 4 PlyawaOhFlip In Special Dec. 11
Flip Wilson will be joined by guests Diahann Carroll, Freddie Prinze (of NBC-TVs Chico and the Man), and Paul Williams on The Flip Wilson Special his second of four in the 74-75 season to be colorcast on Wednesday evening, December 11, 10 to 11 on Ch. 6-7.
Flip opens the show with a monologue, followed by a spoof of block-buster disaster films, Laundromat 75, starring Prinze as a maintenance man, Williams as an embezzler, Carroll as a singing sister, and Flip as a pilot.
In the Thee Wise Men sketch. Flip, Prinze and Williams interpret some of the problems that might have been encountered by those famous pilgrims.
Next Flip tells in song and story what it is like to be a stranger in town on a Saturday night. iis is foUowed by a fight scene starring Flip and Carroll as sparring partners and Williams as ringside announcer.
Williams sings a song, followed by Flip and Prinze, members of a wrecking crew, reminiscing as they tear down the old neighborhood in which they were raised.
The special concludes with a Miss Earth Beauty Pageant, featuring Prinze as the singing host, Carroll as commentator and Geraldine (Flip) as one of the contestants.
The Dilv^Rfltor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December I, ley^tv.7
London, England. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Raquel Welch. (90 min)
Peter Marshall In Magazine
Emmy Award winner Peter Marshall, host of NBC-TVs The Hollywoi Squares, and versatile Kelly Lange have been signed for The Saturday Evening Post, a contemporary late-night weekend television magazine combining entertainment and information. The special is to be colorcast on Saturday, Dec. 14, 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on Channel 6-7. In some areas it will be presented Sunday, Dec. 15, in the same time period.
Marshall, who won an Emmy this year as Daytime Host of the Year, will serve as host of this special, which will be taped a week biefore its presentation.
Marshall is a multi-faceted entertainer. He starred on Broadway with Julie Harris in Skyscraper. Other stage successes include the lead in the London company of Bye Bye Birdie and an eight-month engagement in two shows High Button Shoes and Anything Goes running simultaneously in Las Vegas.r*
QUICK QUIP
You have charisma, a fan recently told Chet Akins, star of NBC-TVs Movin On, while waiting for his autograph. Akins quipped: I took shots for that.
TRAPPINGS OF CHRISTMAS-Andy WiUUmis and Claadine Longet and their three children Bobby, the youngest. Christian and daughter NoeUe will be among the entire Williams clan gathering for their 11th Christmas television special Wednesday, December 11 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Gleason Joins Tony Orlando
Jackie Gleason and Nancy Walker, who plays Rhodas mother on the Rhoda series on CBS, have been signed as guest stars for the second broadcast of the new Tony Orlando and Dawn music-variety series, to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 11, 8 to 9 p.m.. on Ch. 9-11.
Gleason and Miss Walker will appear in musical and comecfy sketches with Orlando and his partners, Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson (the singing trios Dawn).
CUSTOM
PICTURE
FRAMING
Complete
Framing
Service
Orders placed by Dec. Uth will be ready for Christmas gift giving.
THE FRAMING SHOP
Er^iest A Knetf'dlass Co.
Coratr f bldUniwi Av.
How soon we forget.Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.264 Bypass
756.1)35
Thursday Kveiling
7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Bonanza
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Price Is Right (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal (ID Treasure Hunt (12) New Candid Camera (25) Science And Art Of Football 8:00 (3N.9.I1) The Waltons: The Visitor The Waltons sense a mystery when an old friend returns to Waltons Mountain without his wife. (60 min) (3W.5.I2) Odd Couple; Oscar In ^ve Oscar, urged on by Felix, decides to marry a widow because of his attachment to her two children. Dina Merrill guest stars.
(6) Family Affair
(7) Sierra: The Fawn An orphaned fawn and a blind child lost in the forest keep
'' rangers Matt Harper and Tim
Cassidy busy. (60 min)
(25) The Way It Was; 1959 National Football League Title Game.
8:30 (3W.5) Paper Moon: Green Goods Moze sees an opportunity to quintuple his and Addies meager dollars when Mrs. Carson, a bootleggers widow, pays him for a bible with gold certificates.
(6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(25) Religious America 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie; The Professionals Burt Lancaster and Lee Marvin. An absorbing and entertaining adventure drama set in Mexico following the 1917 revolution in that country. (2 hrs, 25 min) (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco; The Twenty-Five (Ilaliber Plague A single gun falls into the hands of a string of people, each one using it in his own act of violence until Stone and Keller use it themselves to solve a series of killings. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: Speak No Evil Det. Sgt. Ed Brown and a volunteer are shot at while playing ball with youngsters in a church playground and the chase leads back to the church. (60 min)
(25) Soul; Shades of Soul, Part H Rock and roll-rhythm and blues female singing trio Labelle and congo drum-bongo player Ramon Mongo Santamara are guests. (60 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Forty Reasons to Kill Part II. 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. Joanna Pettet and Craig Stevens are guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Movin On: Goin Home Part I of a two part episode. Sonnys search for a home-cooked Christmas dinner gets him involved in a do-or-die treasure hunt when he decides to go home for the holidays. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off 11:66 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,
Weather. Sports
DECEMBER ^
SHOE SALE
Womens Shoes
DRESS CASUALS
OXFORDS FLATS
Childrens Shoes
DRESS SCHOOL
Sizes 6V to 12 and 12Vi 4 Widths B, C, D, and E.
77
PR.
Values to $20.00
Quality
FU
Service
Downtown GreonvilleOpon Daily 9 AM.-4 P.M.
Brian Keith To Be Private Eye
Archer, a new one-hour mystery series with Brian Keith portraying Lew Archer, the detective hero of the popular Ross Macdonald novels, will premier on Thursday, Jan. 30 (9-10 p.m.), replacing Ironside. White also announced that Lucas Tanner would feature more major guest stars and a broader range of plots in upcoming episodes.
The addition of Archer and the changes in Lucas Tanner complete the restructuring of the NBC-TV nighttime schedule, White said.
As previously announced, The Mac Davis Show will premiere Thursday, Dec. 19 (8-9 p.m.); The Smothers Brothers Show Monday, Jan. 13 (8-9 p.m.).
In Archer NBC-TV is combining an established television star Brian Keith with a fictional character already known to millions oi Americans Lew Archer, White said.
The Lew Archer books have sold over 6,000,000 copies. One, The Drowning Pool, was made into the successful motion picture, Harper, starring Paul Newman. Among the Archer novels that have appeared on the national best seller lists are The Underground Man, Sleeping Beauty and The Goodbye Look.
Archer is a character-oriented mystery series wii
11:25 (3N,9,I1) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3W.5,12) Wide World Special; The Dick Cavett Show Guests are Gore Vidal, Rabbi Baruch Korff, and Gene Marsh. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host with guests Peter Falk and John Cassavettes. (90 min)
11:55 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Rogues Gallery Roger Smith and Edgar Bergen. A private detective is hired by a top psychiatrist to protect a wealthy patient who seems determined to commit suicide (2 hrs)
Palance And Forrest Star
Jack Palance and Steve Forrest will star in ^fK^Story of the Hatfields and the McCoys, an ABC Television Network Movie of the Week, which began production last week.
Palance and Forrest portray the patriarchs of the famed feuding families, the Hatfields of West Virginia and the McCoys of Kentucky, Palance is Anderson Devil Anse Hatfield, leader of the clan who feuded for six years with their neighbors across the state line. Forrest, who starred in last seasons Movie of the Week, The Hanged Man, plays Randall McCov.
Also prominent in the cast are Virginia Baker and Brooke Palance, wife and daughter, respectively, of Jack Palance. They will portray his wife and daughter in the movie, marking the first time the Palance family has appeared together in a film.
emphasis on inter-personal relationships. He is a modem hero. His physical strength is limited, but he uses wits and knows that leverage is as often psychological as it is physical.
The Thursday night schedule that starts in January Mac Davis, Archer and Movin On gives NBC-TV a very contemporary look.
Keiths last television series premiered in the fall of 1972 as The Little People, and was changed to The Brian Keith Show the following year. Earlier he starred for five seasons in Family Affair. Keith has been featured in more than 50 motion pictures.
Cavett Joining CBS On Jan. 1
Dick Cavett, urbane and witty master of the art of convershtiwi, has been signed to an exclusive contract to appear on the CBS television network in a wide variety of primetime presentations.
Currently he is with ABC-TV and will be seen Thursday, December 12 at 11:30 p.m. on Wide World of Entertainment when he is host to Gore Vidal, Rabbi Baruch Korff and Gene Marsh.
Cavetts contract with CBS takes effect <xi January 1, 1975, and covers a period through the end of the 1975-76 television season.
In welcoming dlavett to the Network, Fred Silverman, CBS Vice President, Programs, said that the noted talk show host has an enormous potential as a' performer in primetime television.
Present plans call for Cavett to be showcased in a one-hour entertainment special which will be developed by him through his own company, Daphe Productions, Inc. Also planned are a number of guest appearances by Cavett on regularly scheduled entertainment series and on primetime specials, details of which will be announced shortly. Under discussion, too, is a television feature film opportunity for Cavett.
In typical Cavett fashion, the Network newcomer had this to say about his new affiliation: Im very pleased that Ill be working with CBS. Ive checked their references, and they come highly recommended. Im particularly looking forward to the opportunity to work in such a variety of ways.
DANGEROUS WORK Mary Murphy guest-stars as director of a playground in which shootings occur in Speak No Evil, NBC-TVs Ironside colorcast of Thursday, December 12)9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
KitcheDAid
Dishwashers
Handle Pots and Pans as well as every day Dishes and Glasses.
5-Year Motor Warranty
Biq, Easy Loading Racks
Flo-Thru Drying
Tri-Dura Porcelain-on-Steel Wash Chamber
Pushbutton Convenience
Bobs TV & Applince
108 E.2nd St.
Ayden, N.C.
Phone 746-4021
INTRODUCING THE NEW XL
Automatic OiUng
Liohtwaiglit 7.2 lbs
inclwOas Carry casa
12^ bar A chain
Full color packaging
Hehdrix-Barnhlll Co
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville. N r
Friday Evening
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Coh-sequences
(3W> Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Hollywood Squares
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now^
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly Hiiibiilies
(7) NashvUie Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) 125,000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week
8:00 (3N,9.H) Dr. Seuss How The Grinch Stole Christmas: Animated cartoon special based on Dr. Seuss book of the same title. Boris Karloff narrates the story of the Grinch, who tries to steal Christmas from Whoville. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The
Demon CJod Caine has a brush with death when he is caught in a landslide and is beset by^ mysterious Aztec warriors. (60 min)
(6,7) Sanford And Son: A Little Extra Security When Grady receives too many Social Security checks, Lamont thinks he should report the error, however, Grady has big plans. (25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer: Animated musical special narrated by Burl Ives. Rudolph is down-and out because his shiny nose has made him the joke of all (Thristmasville. In desperation, he runs away with another outcast, Hermy the elf, who wants tp be a dentist rather than a toymaker. Chased by the Abominable Snowmonster, they take refuge on the Island of Misfit Toys, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Hallmark Hall Of Fame: The Borrowers The Story
involves tiny people who live in the air spaces under the floors in an English country hcjse and borrow things for use in their everyday lives. Eddie Albert stars, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Black Perspective On The News
9:00 (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Taneha A young woman guide is caught in a deadly struggle between Steve Austin and a hunting posse when Steve tries to save the last of a cougar species that the posse is out to destroy. Jess Walton is guest star. (60 min) (25) The Silent Years: The Hunchback of Notre Dame (90 min)
9:30 (3N.9,H) The House
Without A Christmas Tree: Family drama special, taking place the week before Christmas 1946 in the remote small town of Clear River, Neb., the poignant story centers on a 10-year old girl who yearns for her first yule tree. Starring Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick and Lisa Lucas. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) The Night
Stalker: Matchemonedo
Kolchak discovers a new hospital has become a monument to horror when a bizarre phenomenon begins creating death and destruction within its walls. (60 min)
10:00 (6,7) Police Woman: The Child Buyers Pepper Anderson and Bill Crowley investigate a black market baby-selling racket. (60 min)
10:30 ( 25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: The Valley of Gwangi James Franciscos and Gila Golan. The story concerns a prehistoric monster who escapes from a rodeo in a Mexican town and stalks three people taling refuge in a cathedral, (repeat, 2 hrs)
DURING OUR
(^ivi strong
CARPET SALE
^ 5 5 0 sq. Yd.
WltUekurt floors
103 Trade St.
754-2747
TarstllU. I*rtl C*llsIntersection of Hwys. 264 &2S8
Other Locations in Newton Grove and AhoskieThe Fashion Barn
Your Ladies Sportswear and Fabric-Notions Headquarters Specializing:
Slacks Blouses
Body Shirts Pant Suits
Jackets Coats Sweaters
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FABRIC^^
Open Mon.-St. *:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M., Friday Night Til 9:00 P.M.
CHRISTMAS TRADITION Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick (left) and Lisa Lucas star in The House Without A Christmas Tree, the acclaimed
holiday drama special of a young glrTs fervent wish for her first yule tree, to be rebroadcast Friday. December 13 (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channel9-11.
Awards-Winner Repeated Dec. 13
by steady sips of madeira wine.
Images of the tiny Clock family and its small possessions are matched with views of full-sized characters and sets via the Imagematt electronic matting process.
The Peabody and Emmy Awards winner, The Borrowers, will be a special Hallmark Hall of Fame Christmas season colorcast for a second time Friday, Dec. 13, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Eddie Albert, Tammy Grimes and Dame Judith Anderson star in this adaptation of Mary
(3W.5.I2) Wide World Special: Elton John and Bernie Taupin , Say Goodbye Norma Jean and Other Things Elton John, who has risen from obscurity to become a multi-millionare rock star and whose records have sold in excess of six million will be the subject of this douc-mentary. (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson as host with guest Dr. Carl Sazan. (90 min)
1:00(6,7) Midnight Special: The Golden Midnight Special, Part One Wolfman Jack hosts a program featuring songs that became million-sellers in 1974. (90 min)
MAJOR ASSET Richard Thomas, star of The Red Badge of Courage, the December 3 NBC World Premier Movie, spent two-and-a-half years at Columbia University majoring in Chinese. About all I can do with it is order in Chinese to impress dates in CTiinese restaurants, he says.
Nortons classic -story tor children. The co-stars are Beatrice Straight and Barnard Hughes.
Jay Presson Allen adapted the tale for television. The fantasy tells of a family of tiny people living beneath the floorboards of a Victorian mansion, borrowing what they need from the rooms above. Their comfortable existence is upset when a visitor arrives at the mansion.
Albert plays six-inch - high Pod Clock, leader of the Clock household underneath the floorboards. Grimes is his wife. Homily. Anderson is the bedridden lady of the mansion, AuntSopy. who thinks her visionr of Pod are delusions brought on
Truel
Termites Aren't Picky Eaters. . .
Wood, rugs, furnlturt. . .thoy'll 4t anything that contain* calluloM. Do cali ut bafor* thay coma to dina.
Call
752-5175
Complete Auto Body Service
See or visitTom Smiths Body Shop
N. Greene St.
758-0070
Largest Stock Of Vans In Eastern Carolina 30 To Choose From All Sizes And Equipment
Pitt County t Full lin* CHrytlor Plymouth Oodgo S Dodge Truck Oeoler.SHL44AODOCKCHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DOOGE
Oodge
W.III 3012 South Memorial Drive oeoi.r no. ii44 Phone 756-0)86
Saturday Davtiiiir
6:00 am (3N.I1) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence
(5) Sunrise Theatre (ID Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Across The Fence (ID Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(7) Treehouse Club (ID Lets Look At. . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family
8:30 (3N.9,1D Scooby Doo Movies (3W.12) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch
(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N.9.1D Jeannie (3W.I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N.9.11) Partridge Family (3W.5.I2) New Adventures of (iilligan
(6) Run. Joe. Run
(7) Porky Pig
10:00 (3N.9.1D Valley of the Dinosaurs (3W.5.12) Devlin
(6) Land of the Lost
(7) Lassie
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.9.ID Shazam (3W.5.I2) Korg: 70.000 B.C.
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Walshs Animals 11:00 (3N.9.D) Harlem
Globetrotters (3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N.9.H) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 pm (3N.9.11) U.S. Of Archie (3W.12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons
Pin TIRE SERVICE
Pre-Christmas Tire Sale now in progress.
Buy now and avoid the rush. New or retread tires.
Dickinson Ave. 756-4666
(25) Misterogers 12:30 (3N.9.1D Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) ITV Utilization 1:60 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival
(6.7) NFL Football: Cincinnati vs Pittsburgh
(ID TBA
1:30 (3W) Saturday Movie (5) Gomer Pyle
(11) This Week In The NFL
(12) Untamed World
2:00 (3N,9) Famous Classic Tales (5,12) NCAA Football: Camellia Bowl
2:30 (ID NFL Game Of The Week 3:00 (3N,9,1D NFL On CBS 3:30 (3N.3W.9.1D NFL Football: Minnesota vs Kansas City 4:00 (6) Soul 'Train (7) Party 4:30 (7) The Virginian 5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk Show 5:30 (5.12) Wide World Of Sports
Giant Eel Featured'
On Festival
A young boy must prove himself to his friends through an act of bravery, so he sets out to capture a legendary monster, in The Giant Eel, a 1971 film from Czechoslovakia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Dec. 14,1 to 2 p.m., in color on (Tiannel 9-11.
In the story, Tony, a city boy, visits his aunt in the country for the summer. Because he is little and unathletic, he finds that life there is rather unpleasant the children, who have a local gang, are mean and dont take kindly to newcomers.
The gang spends most of its time in a deserted stone quarry which surrounds a quiet lagoon. Legend has it that a monster lives in the lagoon, and every year the bravest child tries to capture it Tony decides that the wily way to become accepted is to snare it himself.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The Childrens Film Festival.
Kim Novak
Kim Novak, Doug McClure and Alejandro Rey have been signed to star in 'The Devils Sea, an ABC Television Movie of the Week, which began filming on location in Oxnard, C!alifomia this week.
A FEW SPECTERSThe ghostly transformation of Ebenezer Scrooge, that wrenching, grasping, clutching, covetous old sinner, into Christmas-spirited philanthrophist is accomplished with the
help of a few Dickensian specters, in A Christmas Carol, animated adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic, to be rebroadcast on CBS-TV Saturday, Dec. 14 (2-3 p.m.) on Famous Classic Tales.
Ebenezer Scrooge: A Man You Love To Hate
Ebenezer Scrooge is the character that myriads of readers love to hate.
The name Scrooge, itself, has become synonymous with greedy, grasping people whom everybody runs into now and then. And woe betide a Scro(^e come Christmas time. His cup nmneth under and his stocking be unstocked.
Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol immortalized the grumpy seniw* citizen, and the perenially popular tale will be broadcast on Saturday, December 14, frwn 2:00 to 3:00 p.m., on Channel 9-11, as part of the animated Famous Classic Tales special series. Ken Sampson is the narrator.
Ironically, Dickens has no particular great expectations when he began to write A Christmas Carol in the winter of 1843
Who would suspect that a ghost story about a squeezing, wrenching, clutching old sinner living a solitary existence in a gloomy section Old London would enchant generations as a heart-warming Christmas gem? But time has i^ven that the novel has a magic ingre^ent.
Dickens only hoped his Carol would be popular enough to recoup his financial losses at the time. For this practical purpose
Marco Waited
There was a time when Marco Lopez was approached by a Hollywood agent with an offer to build up the handsome Chicano actor as a Latin-American Tyrone Power.
That big build-up for Lopez never quite happened (says Marco. At the time the agent suggested it, I was totally unprepared as an actor and it was ridiculous.) and a lot of years went t ifore he even spoke lines on television.
he tried to please his readers as much as himself, writing what he felt they would enjoy, in addition to what he felt must be said.
During a carriage ride throu^ the English countryside a regular source (tf his inspiration Dickens decided upon the ghostly theme, which was especially appropriate, since ghosts were a popular subject in
GO Aloft At Balloon Rally
Viewers can get the feel oi what it is like to go up in a hot air balloon when NBC Televisicm Networks (K) show goes aloft at the Farmington (Conn.) Balloon Rally Saturday, Dec. 14, 12:30 to 1 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Producer - director - writer Joan Bender sent the minicam aloft in a balloon for a free flight so viewers could see the Connecticut countryside as pilot Jerry Hacker saw it Hacker is also narrator fw this segment of GO.
Other features oi the show include a contest in which eggs in special containers are dro{^>ed from tethered balloons; and a segment in which Brian Boland and his Farmington High School art class build their own balloon.
the winter of 1843.
To the typically Dickensian plea against poverty and for generosity, which pervades so many of his works, the author also added to A Christmas Carol a touch of warmth and optimism that was immediately winning to every sector of British society.
'The story is said to be truly a carol in the sense of being short and direct and having a qfuality of saluting a joyous occasion. Furthermore, before its publication in book form, it was sold as a pamphlet, for mailing as a Christmas greeting card.
Subconsciously, Dickens seemed to realize at the start the tales endearing (lualities. Its enough to warm the heart and loosen the purse-strings of any Ebenezer Scrooge, and his descendants.
Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
111 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville
Beat the high cost of new shoes. Get your old ones repaired.
Sports Events
SUNDAY 12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football
(11) Dean Smith Show
(12) College Football
12:30 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL On CBS
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Bill Dooley Show
1:00 (3N.3W.9.U) NFL Football: Detroit-Cincinnati (6,7) NFL Football: Buffalo New York Jets
(12) NFL Game Of The Week 2:30 (5) High School Football 3:00 (5) Virginia Slims Womens Tennis
4:00 (6,7) NFL Football:
Oakland-Kansas City 4:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Kansas-Detroit 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (6) Norm Sloan Show MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5,I2) NFL Monday
Night Football: Washington Redskins-Los Angeles Rams 11:45 (3W,5) College Football Highlights
THURSDAY 7:30 pm (25) Science And Art Of Football
SATURDAY 1:(M) pm (6,7) NFL Football: Cincinnati-Pittsburgh 1:30 (11) This Week In The NFL 2:00 (5,12) NCAA Football: Camellia Bowl 2:30(11) NFL Game Of The Week 3:00 (3N,9,1I) NFL On CBS 3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Minnesota-Kansas City 5:30 (5,12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Foot
ball: Dallas Cowboys-Oakland Raiders 11:45 (5) Wrestling 12:00 am (3W) Wrestling
Labels AFL Now Most Exciting
NBC Sports coverage of the National Football Leagues American Conference starting with the 1970 merger between the NFL and the old American Football League has paralleled a rise in parity to the point where the AFC today has the NFLs most exciting teams and brightest stars, Chet Simmons, Vice President, Sports Operations, NBC-TV, told a gathering of television writers in
Wines Of The Week!
Beameister Liebfraumilch and Vinya Rose
Add a refreshing touch to wintertime dining. Ask about our introductory special.
THE HAPPY STORE
514 E. 14th Street 752-6303
New York City recently.
Simmons, noting that AFC teams have captured three of the last four Super Bowls and in 1972-73 won all four interconference competitions preseason, regular season, the Super Bowl and Pro Bowl, emphasized the dramatic audience increase which presently has NBC running ahead of CBS, the network first affliated with the NFL.
This long drive to overcome early and substantial CBS dominance, Simmons said, is clearly underlined by the audience figures through the first nine weeks of the current season, figures which show NBC to be ahead of CBS and the only network with an increase in football audience size this year.
Simmons cited four factors responsible for NBCs surge: (1) the development of top teams in smaller cities such as Buffalo, Miami and Cincinnati; (2) the flexibility of NBCs football coverage schedule; (3) NBCs production expertise; and (4) the emerging of new stars in the American Football Conference.
Add the AFCs development of young quarterbacksJim Plunkett, Joe Ferguson, Ken Anderson, Ken Stabler, Dan Pastorinito such established names as Larry Csonka, Joe Namath, Bob Griese and 0. J. Simpson, Simmons said, and you have some of the top performers in professional football.
JUST ARRIVED
Ladies Knit Tennis Dresses
Ladies Tennis & Casual Sweaters, V-Neck and Cardigan
Ladies Tennis Warm Ups
New shipment of Tretorn canvas tennis shoes.
H.L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. Fifth St.
Phone 752-4154
Gifted
Raider
Reciever
Most pass receivers in the National Football League are gifted athletes with lightening speed. There is one, however, who continues to elimo as one of the all-time greats despite his lack of speed. Fred Biletnikoff of the Oakland Raiders will be firmly entrenched in 14th place in the all-time list of mss receivers by the seasons end. Through his dedicated hard work and constant worry he continues to climb in all-time ranking.
Oakland will play Kansas City Sunday, December 8, at 4 on NBC-TV.
The thing thats impressive about Fred, said head coach John Madden, is that he is a man-made receiver. Some guys are just gifted . .. hes had to work for everything hes got.
His greatest quality is his ability to catch the ball. All proreceivers have good hands. But Fred goes beyond that. He can catch anything he can touch. And thats no accident. He has tremendous concentration. He doesnt think of anything but catching the football.
If I need one guy to catch a ball for me when the pressure is on, says Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, then I want Fred.
Biletnikoff has devoted many hours of hard work to win the confidence of his coaches and teammates. F*recise patterns and quick moves provided him with the ability to get away from much faster opponents.
Pass catching is a matter of reflexes, explains Biletnikoff, the hands and eyes working together. For a few minutes before practice I spend several minutes punching a light punching bag to sharpen my reflexes. The bag comes back at different angles and I have to adjust to it. I think that helps the coordination between my hands and my eyes.
I worry, confesses Biletnikoff, because then you are a wide receiver and if you have any brains at all, you know that one mistake can hurt the whole team. If I drop a pass in the end zone with our team behind by three points, that wrecks what some 40 guys have been working hard to accomplish for a week. Who wouldnt worry?
Fred still worries today about games and his performance but he no longer bites his nails till they bleed, nor does he consume two to three bottles of Maalox, a stomach soothant, prior to taking the field. The fact that he is in his tenth season has enabled him to calm down a little except when a game is going to be more physical.
Greenville Marine & Sport Center
Jo Vernel$on, Operator
Dealer For North American, Dixie A Chapparel Boats.
107 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.27S34 Phone 7SA-1531
DOUBLE DUTYOakUmds wide reviver. Fred BlUtntkofr. wUI
find he has twice as much to worry about this week when his team meets the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday (Dec. 8) at 4:00 p.m. on NBC-TV and then taken on the Dallas Cowboys Saturday, Dec. 14 at 9:00 p.m. on ABC-TV.
...and wmrm rmady to doalff
COME OUT TODAY AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF
COROLLAS ALONG WITH THE OTHER FINE AUTOMOBILES BY TOYOTA
WE HAVE OVER 75 NEW 1974 MODELS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
Saturday K\tning
6:00 pm (6.7)) News. Weather.
Sports 6:30 (3N.11) CBS News (6.7) NBC News (9) All American Show 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Sonny Comedy Revue
(I) Sierra (7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling 8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Gloria feels shes become the dumb blonde" in Mikes life when he ignores her in favor of an intellectual" friend. (3W.5.12) Portrait: Legend In Granite: The late Vince
Lombardi, considered one of the finest football coaches the
game has ever known, will be le subject of this presentation. Ernest Borgnine makes a rare c^amatic appearance as the fiery coach, and Colleen Dewhurst as his wife, Marie, (repeat. 60 min)
(6.7) All-Disney NBC Saturday '"'^'^Tlght At The Movies: Arizona Sheep Dog a "fcaturette to be followed by the feature motion picutre, 'The Three Lives of Thomasina." Patrick McGoohan, Susan Hampshire and Karen Dotrice star in the story of a young girls love for her marmalade cat, Thomasina. Tough to Be A Bird," a 15-minute short concludes the colorcast. (3 hrs) 8:30 (3N.9.11) Friends- And Lovers: Roberts personal and professional life becomes a shambles when a 14-year-old girl announces that shes his groupie and then proceeds to alienate his brother, his girl friend, and the entire Boston Symphony orchestra.
9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant decides to add a female newscaster to his staff and gives orders to find a girl live Mary, which leads Mary, as well as Sue Ann Nivens, to audition for the job. (3W.5.12) NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys and the Oakland Raiders from California. (2 hrs, 45 min)
9:36 (3N.9.11) .Bob Newhart Show: Bob thinks his chances of winning a doctors tennis tournament are pretty good until he learns that his doubles partner will be Emily.
10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest tonight are Ken Berry and Carl Reiner. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.7.9.11) News. Weather. Sports
(6) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: Texas Across the River" Dean Martin and Rosemary Forsythe. Western in which a gunnmner befriends a Spanish nobleman whos having romantic problems.
El Greco Mel Ferrer and Rosanna Schiaffino. Spain is the setting, and its about the legendary Greek painter who speaks English.
11:30 (7) High Chaparral (9) Rock Concert
(11) Movie: Two for the Road Albert Finney and Audrey Hepburn. Story of a bickering couple who stop and reminisce about their 12 years of marriage and work to save their happiness.
11:45 (3W.12) News. Weather. Sports
(5) Wrestling 12:00 (3W) Wrestling
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Send Me No Flowers" Doris Day and Rock Hudson. Hypochondriac thinks, mistakenly, he has a short time to live, starts getting his affairs in order, including a new husband for his wife. Id Rather Be Rich Sandra Dee and Robert Goulet. Romantic comedy in which Millionaires granddaughter asks a stranger to pose as her fiance to please the old man.
Borgnine Looks Like, Acts Like Lombardi
Lover C^me Back Doris Day and Rock Hudson. Ck)medy in which Doris Day plays the competitor to advertising tycoon Hudson and its love on the make.
12:30 (7) Christopher Closeup
12:45 (5) Rock Concert
1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
I Pikes Peeks I
By CHARLIE PIKE Las Angeles PFA reporter
CBS cancellation of Planet of the Apes might will cost 20th Century - Fox Studios, owners of the series, a bundle of cash. *0)0 stars of the show had a guaranteed contract for a full season, and since only half were done, Fox will have to pay off the actors anyway!
The entire cast and crew of Apples Way were laid off work midway through November while awaiting woitl on CBS decision whether or not to renew the show.
Alan Alda of M-A-S-H says hell t^in studying medicine in his private life at the conclusion of the series run.
Michael J. Pollard makes a rare TV appearance in an upcoming Get Christie Love segment on ABC, and Phil Silvers guest stars in an upcoming Night Stalker.
Wayne Rogers was beseiged by tourists recently when he arrived at Hollywoods famed Polo Lounge for lunch. One of the admirers escaped with his tie.
Rumors persist that Peter Falk will not do another season of Columbo.
Hollywood Squares is now
airing in London.
Dinah Shore has started asking guests not to mention Burt Reynolds on her syndicated afternoon series. Seems too many guests were asking too many questions, and besides, theres a lot (rf rumors that the Shore -Reynolds romance is cm the rocks.
Gunsmoke ws very iffy for the second half of this season, and 20 years on TV may be the length of its run.Revival. . .
Information Please, a huge click in the 1930s radio, but died soon after switchmg to television in the early 50s, is Ming revived as a TV offering once again
The biggest problem with the new show, producer Dick Pack admits, will be finding the talent Regulars have not yet been determined, but Pack expects production to begin early in 1975.
What Pack is counting on is the appeal of the game-type format without the program being a real gameshow with piles of prizes and gimmicks.
On a crisp, clear autumn day the Veterans Memcxial Stadiun' in Long Beach, t^aUf., was the location for some football j )ractice which was being filmed lor Portrait: Legend in
Granite. The dramatic special, based on the life of Vince Lombardi, the late coach of the Green Bay Packers, airs on Saturday evening, Dec. 14, 8 to 9, on Channel 3W-9-12. 'Things happened at the session some planned, some unplanned. For example: director Jack Smight, known for his empathy wiUi actors, found that he had something to learn about working with football players.
Standing in for the Packers were some very large, tough men the semi-pro Orange County Stars. Scattered among them were actors portraying such Packer stalwarts as Paul Hor-nung. Max McGee and Ray Nitschke. Smight called for some plays to be run, and in his innocence asked the Sters to go easy on the actors. The Stars, eager to do the right thing before the cameras, tried to cooperate.Fran Brill Is Real
But, theyre geared to only one speed all out. As a result, the
actors suffered unhappy experiences.
Person
I find it hard to believe that Fran Bachman isnt a real-life person.
I know you deserve an Emmy.
The foregoing constitute but a tiny sampling of the huge volume of mail received by Fran Brill, who plays Fran Bachman in How To Survive a Marriage, seen weekdays from 3:30 to 4 on C!h. 6-7, after a particularly emotional sequence in the storyline. The sequence, which was telecast last June and July, saw Fran and her TV family agonizing through her husband Davids (Allan Miller) heart attack and subsequent death.
It was Millers decision to move to the West Coast from New York that set in motion the events in the storyline that led to Frans accola'des from viewers. While acknowledging the perfect chemistry between Miller and herself in their husband and wife roles, Fran, in retrospect, could say of Millers decision to leave New York and the series: As an actress, H was the best thing that ever happened to me.
What happened to her was her being suddenly called upon to effect a dramatic reversal in roles from a doting, contented housewife to a grieving widow. Fran Brill rose to the occasion with aplomb.
Inevitably, there was a price to be paid for the successful end result. Painful but rewarding is how Fran describes the period of about a month during which she was usually in the studio four days out of a five-day work week. The heavy work schedule interfered with my life away from the set, she recalls. I couldnt socialize.
0)-DIRECTOR Richard Boone, noted actor -director and teacher, has been appointed co-director of the Acting Department o The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York.
BORGNINE STARS Ernest Borgnine stars as the late Vince Lombardi, the indomitable coach Of the Greed Bay Packers, with James Olson as Max Magee, one of the greatest wide receivers in the history of professional football, in Portrait: Legend in Granite. an encore presentaUon on ABC-TV Saturday. December 14 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:30 am Short Story Commentaries 8:40 Environment in Crisis 9:00 Ripples
9:15 Bread & 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)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:20 Man 4 His World
1:40 Bread & Butterflies
1:55 Granny
2:15 About Safety
2:20 Cover to Cover
2:40 Short Story Commentaries
2:50 Environment in Crisis
3:30 ITV Utilization
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (M min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
TUESDAY 8:45 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
It20 pm Ripples
1:35 Bread A Butterflies
1:50 What on Earth
2:20 Guten Tag
3:30 Craig Phillips
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Ca
4:00 Your Future is Now
4:30 Zoom
WEDNESDAY 8:40 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 18:50 Many Americans 11:10 Images A Things
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
J2:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:20 Animals A Such
1:35 Short Story Commentaries
1:45 Celebrate a Book
2:30 Time for Sounds
3:15 Inside-Out
3:30 ITV Utilization
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
THURSDAY 8:30 am Short Story Commentaries 9:00 Swine Workshop 10:00 am "New" Cover to Cover 10:30 Short Story Showcase 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 "New" Cover to Cover
1:15 All About You
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 8:35 am Time for Sounds 8:55 Many Americans 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Physical Science 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 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 Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
OttBHVUftaC
A Boy's Own Words About Crowing Up On His Dad's Farm
. U-.- :: ^ .'- - . ^ .
>-.';V
'.? ' ''-^ . ''..i- ;v .'i^:v
/' -i "
. ' ... '-;' --/i' ^
* y'-:-~ -, t .)i - . ., .'V'' ' ' '
'' i ^ r-'-_v- ^"
' v> ,i'\'i-s
\'.'-y.
Roger Moore: What Kind of Man Is the New 007?
A Special Section For Christmastime: Ideas, a Gift Quiz
? 51.
; <> -5. V:
-;r-'> , -^-*^t-i.V-;-- * ./-u
^ ;v'; - 3rv
'V \.v ' x^'S- S^v'-
i1 1 "'* ;>' V Y ,': *-.,' ', ' -,: 1 ' :'
jr.-.'. r- J' " ;.
-'^:m
A M^ to Parents On How Kids View Brothers, Sisters
Want to Mk a famous parson a quaation? Sand tha quastion on a peatcard, to * Aak," Family Waakly, Ml Laxington Awa., Naw York, N. Y 10022. Wa'II pay $5 for putoliahad quastions. Sorry, we can't anawar othars.
FOR LIBERACE
Why do you wear all thore fancy co8htmet?-J. Loe AngeleSy Calif.
It s all an acxndent. Before my first appearance at the HollysAixxl Bowl in the .50's. I always wore black tails. But the producers were worried that the audience might not see
FOR KAY ISELIN CILMANy daufihter of the N.Y. Jets president and author of Inside the Pressure Cooker"
I read that Joe Namatfa is angrv with you about your book on the Jets disastrous 1973 season. my?_T. R. Lamine Ehirhain, N.C. ^
I .said he was arrogant and that his teammates resented the special treatment given to him, the hours spent on buses waiting for him and the times he showed up at the therapeutic sessions obviously suflFering from a hangover and left early. I wasnt surprised when, after the book appeared, he gave me a nasty look and didnt say hello.
me clearly becau.se the orchestra wore black too. They suggested WHITE tails. It caused a stir, and the press asked what Id wear for my Vegas Hilton Hotel opening. I hadnt thought about it. My sister Angie was wearing a gold lam dress, so I said gold lam. That facetious remark was printed, so I went through with my pnxnise. Thats how my wardrobe (which costs over $100,000 a year) was bom.
FOR BARKY NEWMAN, star of PetroceUt rd like to know something about you, and if you and Paul Newman are cousim.-Alfred A.'Strouts, Coos Bay, Ore. Paul arid I are not related. Im the OTHER blue-eyed sex svmbol! Im a strange mixture: My father was Viennese, my mother is Swedish-and. like Paul, Im part Jewish. The nearest I ever got to Italy was an Italian restaurant. At school I boxed, did well in track, majored in anthropology and endetl up as a door-to-d<x)r Bible salesman and hat checker to pay for my acting course. My heroes are Bogart, Garfield and Cagney, and Im a bachelor.
FOR JANE POWELL
Fm sh<^ and Fm told 1 could look taller if I did c^ain things. Can you give roe some hints?-H. L,, Salem, Ore.
Dont make the mistake of piling your hair high! Its a poor trick and will make you look all head. Im 5-1 and pay great attention to my clothes. 1 choose them in one color, with NO break at the waist (that tends to make short people look shorter) . Im partial to turtlenecksthey give an optical ilhision of length and height. And, of course, high heels (but not too high, or else youll look all feet).
FOR VAN JOHNSON
Do most performers like to watch their own movies on TV?Loree Cohn, Toms River, NJ.
I cant answer for others, but I dont. First of all, usually theyre so cut theyre almost unrecognizable. Secondly, that gent on the screen is so much better kxiking than the one I see in the mirror.
FOR GEORGE BLANDA of the Oakland Raiders I have beard that you will retire after this season and will go into tx>aching. True?-Dale A. Carter, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas
Someday, maybe, but not this year. Theyre going to have to cut my uniform off me to get me to retire. Im only 47. you know.
FOR SHiRLEY MacLAINE
1 know you travel a gre^ deal, usually by yourself. Dont you ever get lonely?-R. J,, Canton, Ohio
Ive been alone in Africa, the Far East, Europe and the U.S., but never lonely. Ive been on my own for as long as two months but am never cx>nscious of it because Im surrounded by books, music and my thoughts. If Im in desperate need of company, I pick up the phone. Many feel mamage is a solution to loneliness. I dont. I know many couples who share a bed, but are spiritual strangers.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Since Walt Disney nasMd away, who has taken over? And tell me something about the two Disnev amusement parks. -Chuck Little, Delta, Colo.
A gn)up of men who knew Disney well carry on his ideas and traditions. Walts two daughters arent interested in the busuiess, but one of his sons-in-law is a company executive. One son of Roys i Walts late brother) is also an official! Orlao s Disnev World cost 1600 million-35 times as much, as Disneyland! When W'dt was raising money for Disneyland (it opened m 1955 with an original investment of $17 milhon; now its listed at $150 million), he had his work cut out to convince not only his brother, but also the bjuikers who arranged the financing and were super-skeptical about its chances of succeeding.
FOR ANN LANDERS
Your defense of the sanctity of mens clubs leads me to believe you are anti-Womens Liberation. True?-Mrs. W. D., Quincy, Mass.
I am neither pro-nor anti-Womens Lib. I am strongly in favor of women getting salaries and promotions commen-surate with their abilities. I am, however, opposed to loudmouthed dames who try to push their way into all-male clubs where they are not welcome. Men do not belong every placeand neither do women.
FOR ROY M. COHN, attorney and author
lawyers are always so serious, as though they were bom
that way. How about you?-L. Sills, Albany, N.Y.
In my case youre right. I never read comics as a kid. I r^d books on law. My father >vas a judge and, from age eight, I spent my time in courtrooms. By ten, I knew what I wMted to be. I never went through the uncertain stage that other Id^ do. However, now that Im older and wiser
find there s more to life, and I Hke vacatkms, theater, movies and socializing.
Tha Nawspaper Magazine A iwWicUhMi of Oomm ilim. tme.
Edward R. Downa. Jr., Ouiirmmt tfta 0oard A. Edward MHIar. PraaMaot
Co\mr Photo by Bob Witt
MORTON FRANK, Pimaidnt md PaMteftar ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exac. PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director SMD LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marketing Director;
*^Md S. Wroa, Eastern Manager;
Joa Frazar. Jr Chicago Manager;
KaBjr, Detroit Manager;
L C. Windaor, Promotion Director WBUSMER aCLATIONa: LEE ELU8, V P.-Diroclor-Ro^ H. Marriott, Mgr pubusher SERVICES: Rotoart J, Ctwtalian, Mgr.; Jamaa Q. Bahar
Promolion;
csryl Eller, Merchandising
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y. N Y 10022
1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
LEONARD S. OAVIOOW. CMrmum Y.P.-ASSOC. PuMMar
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edttor-in-Chlef Rn*o4da Oottaon, Managing Editor Richard VaMMI. Art Director Roaalyn Afaravaya. Womens Editor Marttyn Hanaaw. Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Hanricfcsan and Hal Landoo
EMaBa Walpin, Art Asst.; Okwfa Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry BortaNln.
Robart Curran. Paaiala Howard,
P**r J. Oppaahaiiaar, Aatta Baminar pROOUCnoN: Richard WaadL Mgr.;
Robarla CoMaa, Makaup.
A
//f
'jC*
all the women who ntde him possit^.
r
* r
i r"v- >
'^r
Mdfa
'
rtVDBcb.lflDa.
gi@v*.'4,' >>'
VIRGINIA
SUMS
Warning: The SurgeonJJeneral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
In a Boyls Own Simple, Truer-Than-Life Ubrds:
Why I Love Beln^ a Boy OnaFarm
Mn the evening the sun goes down over another ridge, and you know you have lived a sensible day.**
The photographerThe Photographer TaNcing:
I had traveled a great deal, here and abroad, but came back to Jo Daviess County periodically to make pictures. After one of my closest friends was killed photographing a war I went out to the farm to reassure myself that the world, somewhere, still made sense.
In the morning the sun rises over the ridge and you truly know the day has begun. Roosters really crow, cows nooo, pigs oink, church bells toll and streams swish and gurgle. People work, pray and play. They sew doilies, quilt, can food, bake wonderful cakes and eat well. The ground smells the way ground should, the tractor groans power, the manure spreader enriches the earth, the bees fly to clover, a neighbor on a dusty road waves as he passes in a pickup, the hay
is sweet, the scent of silage is slightly intoxicating, the farm dog runs bailcing alongside the sheep or cattle he herds, the crickets sing, the birds go about their business. Everything goes about its business in a natural way. In the evening the sun goes down over another ridge, and you know you have lived a sensible day.
These were the images I was thinking about when I drove out to the Illinois farm on which lived three generations of Hammers Willis, the grandfather, Willis, Jr., the father, and young Jim, the son. I had been taking pictures of the family for 20 years, and 1 had taken the road to the Hammer farm many times. I carried with me a tape recorder and a case full of pictures of the years I had photographed the Hammers and their land. There had never been much talk among usit was as though I had been involved In a motion picture without a sound trackand there are things that can be understood only through words. So with the iMctures in front of us, the tape recorder turned on, we reviewed the past. One of the talkers was young Jim, age 13. These arc his thoughts.The Boy Talking:
I want to be a farmer, because I like the work. You dont have anybody over you all the time. You judge it by your own sense. You dont have somebody telling you how to do it all the time. Like in other jobs, theres always somebody over your head. Id like to be my own boss. Oh. doing my chores sometimes gets a little hard, getting the cows and stuff. Dad worked harder when he was a boy. I dont need to work as much, probably because theres a lot more machines. But yesterday I worked pretty hard baling, throwing those bales around ... ha-ha, throwing myself arouiKl. My favorite work is choppingand, oh, its just fun sitting there, going asleep in the green chop [freshly cut and chopped hayj.
^ The chores I do. Dad gave them to me: scrape out the bam, get the bam ready, help make hay, get the cows by myself, help feed the calves, and this year the tractor (I got to throttle it and steer it and all) first time. Oh! And Ive got to plow. I was proud of myself. Ive always wanted to help in the field, but
there was nothing for me to do except hook the harrow behind the disk and stuff. I like the work.
Chickens? Thats not my job; thats Grandmas job most of the time. Thats womens work; theyre usually the ones that want them. They do the cooking and stuff like that, and Mom helps in the field, helps us all over, rakes hay when we need help.
I like being a boy. Get to do more stuff. Like my sisters, they cant go with my dad as much as 1 can. Were alike. We both like living on the farm. We both like to do a lot of things, the same things. He likes to play basketball and I like to do that. He likes building and I like building. Learned a lot from him. I like to help him; just, oh, I guess I figure I might as well hang around as much as I can. He wont be here all the time. So I might as well. Ill try farming with him-when I grow up.
Do you know what I think when you say the land? I think I call it the ground. In a kind of a way I love the
*M*d want to live dose to Mom and Dad. I*d get married, I hope so. What kind of girl? One that won*t mind working. We*d have a son first... and name him James Alan Hammer, Jr., because I would like him named after me because thafstheway Grandpa did to Dad. Then we could all be together. Thaf s a fanUly. Some people to be wHh. People you like.*
Jim Hammer, age 13
ground. Because youve got to have the ground to live. It grows all things, you eat the plants, youve got to have ground to survive. Do you know what I like about the farm? Well, one thing is thatFrom a book by photographer Arrhle Lieberman
youve got a lot of space.to do what you want.
I consider two places my home place. One at our place and one at Grandmas place. I suppose Ill be living either at the place where we live now or at my grandmas. Id want to live close to Mom and Dad. Id get married, 1 hope so. What kind of a girl? One that wont mind working. Wed have a son first... and name him James Alan Hammer, Jr., because I would like him named after me because thats the way Grandpa did to Dad. Then we could all be together. Thats a family. Some people to be with. People you like.
What did Mom teach me? For one thing, she taught me how to mow the lawn. She showed me how to tie my shoes. Thats one of the things Ill never forget. I used to sit there all morning tying my shoes. And she tries to teach me to live decent Like some people dont have a very good life because they dont settle down in one place. They move a lot. Like they move to one place and dont stay very long. They could live in Illinois for a while and then move to California. I like Illinois; its just my home state. Shed like me not to growl, be a grump. Like with the land: sometimes I feel pretty awful about it when something goes wrong, when .the crops wont grow righttheres too much clay; when those animals were dying. It was awful, felt awful.
I like all the cows we have. Cant say the same for the pigs. It depends. If they chase me out, I dont like th5m too well. Yesterday morning one of them got at me. I jumped over the fence though. That old sow! I had to kick her in the nose, and then she turned around and went away. Those sows, sometimes theyll eat their own babies. Theyll smother them, too.
Lets see. Then Mom wants me to be a good Christianto go to church every Sunday, at least every Sunday that you can. Pray at night. Worship God. Send money to the poor. Love your enemies. Be thankful, like for the farm, and if the crops go well. Well, even if they dont. And Im thankful for my mom and my dad and my grandma and my grandpas, my cousins, and my sisters, and all my friends.
From Farm Boy." by Airltio Lioborman, puMiahad by Harry N. Abramt. Irrc., 1974.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Oocambar 8. 1974
-y"
JdlO Brand Gelatm ..
an American institutkm. Last ^ a half billion servings of Jdl- Gelatin
Through the years, weVe worked hard to make Jell-0 the brand name its become.
At General Fbods, we spend a lot of time developing new flavorsT^^^^Wi Making JeU-Q Gelatin taste even tetter. Making it^ssolve easier. And hold a mold tetter. And Jell-0 Gelatin is still one of the least expensive desserts you can serve.
Even today, theres only one real Jell-0 Brand Gelatin.
Clip the coupon below and save 15C on Americas favorite.lb make something good, start with something good. Start VWttlJelOr
M-O to racistarad tradwttHrk of GMMrml FoodB CorparatioB.
OFF
15C off when yom by FOlJE IwikafBs <r TWO pMk
Brand GfitiL
MR- GROCEiIl: Gaoenl Pooda Corpo-ratioD wf] redeam this coupon for W plus at for handlinff if you raeeive it on tb Mlaof MM)* Gelatte and R upon rK^uaot. you aubmit evidanoe thereof aatiafaetory to General Foods Coipo-ratian. ComnniBy not be aaaicDad or tranaferreo. Cuatomar muat pajr any aalaatax. Void where proUbitfd, taxed or raatrietad by law. Good only ia U.&A. Oaah valaa 1/8. Coupon wiD Dot be honored if praaentad throili
outside aKendea, broken or otban I who are not retail distributors of our nerchandise or spedficaOy authorised by UB to present coupona for redenap^ tion. For redemption of properiy ra-Icaived and hanolad coupon, nud to: GENERAL POODS CORPORATION, COUP(i REDEMPTION (WTICE, P.O. BOX X. Kankakee, IUinaki6090L
OFFER LIMITED TO ONLY ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. EXPIRES DEC. n. 1075. Good on^ ivon praaentation to crooer on piirrhaati of Gelatin. An totas fraud.
^ny other aae oonati-
UK'S-___ ^ ^e<er^o^s^rpora^
JSi^j
l-' TAT CA^ITOt?; 4c*M>
1974 RARE LIMITED EDITION PLATES50 STATE COLLECTOR SERIES
FREE
ORDERED
SILVER
PLATED
STATE
SPOON
Thu lovely coUeciors sp<xi is snown acnuil su*-444' long. Each spoon IS die sunk with has-relief desim and most picture the captol building of each individual state. The design on a few bow- famous lanttaark such as New Yorks SUtue of Ub-e^. You will receive of coune tlM state spoon matching your sute plate. These *Poons by themselves make a wonderful addition to your own spoon coUectian.
SHOWN
ACTUAL
SIZE
^ number of plates made for each state, each year, is extremely limited. When the small mximum quan-^ are reached, the mold wfll be broken so no add|. tio^ plates can ever be producedWe advise an esriy order to avoid disappoinliiient.
T '6 wUl be OM of the men
exatmg and important events m our countrys history Now to
SfSif. wo^rful event, Madison House Limited Editions
to bnng y^ this outstanding collection of high quality porcelain state platesThe only full 50 state coUector series in the
A Smfnmt Work of Art
measures 7V4 inches in diameter and is hrttor^ interest; Nevada shows Cathedral w <^ter Lake; Washington has Pa Loi^^.
Moot^ Point; New Mexico has Pueblo Taos and so on
Criit ^ bcauful and famous Royai
SfS u * background. These plates are made in Den^k
^ A Trae UWM EdiUoa with
_ . SeriaBy Nwabcrcd oa Back
This IS one of the most limited editions ever produced The amount
Tw ^ ^ Oppnrta^j
I nis jrear marks the third edition of these rre nUtM
I as in
I
o L
NUMBERS USTED WILL BE THE MAXIMUM Niiurfd OF PWTCS HWDOaO FOR^sTAn
Montani-250 Nebraska-1000 Neva<la-250
Indiana-1500 Iowa-1500 Kansas-1000 Kentucky-1000 Louislana-750 Maine-500
Alabama-1500 Alaska-250 Arizona500 Arkansas-500 Califomia-2000 Colorado-250 Connacticut-500 Maryland-500 Delaware-250 -
Florida-1000 Georgia-1000 Hawali-500 ldabo-250 llllnois-1500
Pennsylvanla-1500 Rhode Island-500
jS;Hssi,.-2s,aa"
2f!i Tennessee1000
New Mexico-500 New York-2000
new Tori->200ij
M?cwn*iStr* Carolina-750
Texas-2000 Utah-500 Vermont-350 Virginia-750 Washington-500 West Vlrginia-525 Wisconsin-1000 Wyoming-250
NO RISK OFFERmail COUPON TODAY----
limited editions. Dept 7568 45*0 N.W. IlSib St, Mtand, Florii, }M5*
ind iSS "r Colleoor Places
back guarantee if ** 10-day money
ueiik " 1 m not delighted and that I will receive FRFF
ui-rincte jt'o-r
I Please send me the foUowing State Plates:
Name
'
Addraaa
Chv
--State AZin
I WISH TO CHARGE MY ORDER To*
D.C.b aAmertc^Ear
Acct #___
U luiiig Master Charge your name tere_
-ExptraUoo Dala
indicase four nambcre shown ebove
N.Y. and Fla. residems please add appropriate salee tax.
Tive-and>dime furnishings? Why not? Santa may well be up at dawn stuffing his pack with these genuine bargains. Decorating ideas like these are also a creative way to use the bargain items in these stores which you might not otherwise think of at home-fumishing time.
A S|MH*ial For ('liriMiiiiiK
FURNISHINGSGood Meaji Thai Hhn"! Throllle>ur Gift BudM^I
What young girl wouldnt love this room, complete with a bam? The loft and closet were constructed by breaking through to an adjacent closet. The outlines of barn and hills were first traced in chalk, then filled in with paint. The flowers (right) were made of self-adhesive vinyl and felt. The furnishings (except the desk) all came from the five-and-ten and were selected to grow with Emily or be used elsewhere. Approximate prices: red chair, $6; wall light, $5; coverlet, $7.
ABv Ellen Liman^ author of The Money Savers Guide to Decorating
Ithough five-and-ten-cent items have virtually .vanished, the five-and,-ten, or variety store, is still one of the great American mercantile institutions and a fortress against inflation, especially for costly Continued
This carpet-tiled room with built-in platform seating
was furnished entirely from the five-and-ten! For added practicality, three easy-care Parsons tables were grouped in a free-form design. Curtains were used at the windows and to cover the walls The slat blind was threaded with bias binding to enhance color coordination. Paintings and pillows complete the attractive setting. Both rooms designed by Ellen Liman.
FAMILY WEEKLY. DCwibf , 1S74
Mir
Gift
Bud^lel
Continued
commodities like home furnishings. Low priccs-$4 for a rug, $3 for a lamp and $5 for a pair of curtainstogether with a good selection of well-designed merchandise, permit those of us who have put off making new purchases-as well as everyone who appreciates saving money-to decorate well at an unbelievably modest cost.
While you may not find couches or credenzas, you will find practically everything else: tables and chairs; area rugs and carpet tiles; curtain rods and curtains; bath accessories and bedspreads; linens and light fixtures. And what is not available can, with some ingenuity, be improvised from what is sold.
Service is often limited, but it does exist. Window shades can be cut tb order, some stores accept credit cards, and the
. . uiinxmg, looKing and tniyine w
Itrr \discrimia,ig ad i.agiave eye.
where I recently shopped more than made up in helpfulness what they lacked in numbers. Purchases can sometimes be made on the layaway plan.
Inventory seems to vary from week to week and from store to store within the
same chain, and while there are no special orders taken or deliveries madeits strictly carry-it-home-yourself - the advantages are that you get an instant interior and no delivery delays.
Merchandise should be carefully examined and evaluated for durability, and if it has working parts (as a lamp, for example), tested before being bought. (Inexpensive does not necessarily mean cheaply made. As a matter of fact, products that must withstand the use of thousands of customers are often subjected to more rigorous quality control than items custom-made for a select few.) On the other hand, longevity may not be important. One advantage of an inexpensive purchase is that it can be discarded without breaking the bank-there-by changing the decor at will - a very practical consideration in furnishing the rooms of growing children or people on the move.
An open mind and an experimental attitude will help you make the most of the five-and-ten as a source of home furnishings. Here are some ideas to start you thinking, looking and buying witlT^N^^
l^eeorate Accmsotm. Simple supk su^ as mirrors, lampshades, wastebas-kets>)^icture frames, bulletin boardjj, and just bout anything that would be improved with embellishment, can become important accessories. Decorate them
with paint, fabric trim or remnants, wallpaper or self-adhesive plastic. For example, in colors that coordinate, wind yarn around a solid-color lampshade or spray-paint plastic flowers.
Transform Ready-Mades to Custom-Mades. A curtain that is a little too short to hang properly at your window can be lengthened by adding fringe to the bottom and personalized by choosing the trim color to go with the room. Economical custom-mades can similarly be created by trimming bedspreads, window shades, rugs and tablecloths. For example, sew pretty ribbons in different colors on a bedspread or trim a window shade with a design of colored adhesive tape. Place Small Furnisliings in Groups. If some furnishings are too small in size for a given space', magnify their appearance by using them in multiples. One scatter rug might look insignificant, but several placed or sewn together could be a convOT&tion piece. Install not one but ^nging light fixtures or more t^ one pair of curtains-three pairs in tiers, perhaps.
Invent New Uses for Furnishings.
When the choice is limited, widen it with alternatives. If a store does not have the bedspread you have been looking for but does have a sturdy tablecloth in just the right size and color, try that on the bed? Stepladders are perfect to display plants; stools can double as bedside
tables; kitchen cabinets laid sideways can provide seating (add pillows on top) and a storage unit; an upside-down straw basket attached to the ceiling might make an off-beat lighting fixture; and matching bathroom curtains can be created by attaching caf clips to an extra set of bathroom towels.
Furnish WHh Non-Furnishing Items.
For the best buys and the most unusual ideas, dont limit your looking to the home-furnishings counters. Aluminum foil, gift-wrapping paper or a fabulous dress fabric (make curtains and cover small chairs to match) can be inexpensive and effective wall coverings. Frame an attractive scarf, or use it as a table cover or to tie back curtains. In a childs room hang a shoe bag as a bedside organizer and a kite as a wall hanging.
Gk^,-wr
For more Ideas, and to get a copy of Ms. Limans book. The Money Savers Guide to Decorating (Macmillan), send $1.95 ppd. to Box 213, Westham pton, N.Y. 11977.
90 color oazy?
The Holidays, of course. What better time to introduce a cheerful sockful of colors for our refillable NoNonsense* ballpoints, markers and cartridge fountain pens? It)8 still the same simple, honest, durable NoNonsensa Penbuilt to give you years of writing comfort but all dressed up in eight sprightly holiday colors. A cheerful little gift from Sheaffer. Already gift-boxed for only $1.98.
SIfCAFFU. tVUKLtMVUX. A iBaji COMPANY
. Tnjj. CwieC
fco off ^
r-A^p' A' fft.t.A Af
f .
du:(Lf^ape^ctft! ., , : ::
O'l^fVL^epi. -wuyM^. Sf^evu-EntA^i^ ' , . ,
AtfL<hjdlCLnlmKi - O
. kVr4' ' ' ; ' '
- :^44 > ^ ^
SHll^tWajli/LeWi^
4rAuAitSz.Kfte-H;^A
iUiiAm/LA^AiMetbitAt, * .' A 6un-mm-lk,pi^-^1i^ W-
c
w a '
IpP^yniuliM^ii. do^. Puixsi^e;. Lu^ JuCi MtatuLcML.
nn*io jir uitL (^^&L amiL<^ntipi ou/l.
(>%!!*:Q^mdif, j^ahmf1lJbL ~ j^o/Oi.ckumh-! <5&oj^j4-.%'>HC&L W wan^twM-/wtcW i t"
1 #
^ A
'C^
s
Wtt^ motifUmi- Ah tutekA-, tf ^pen^twutvAA^mMtllktpa^ lS^^Mm,etfivLcbui. AnLHii
.A O *^ ffj J
C
m '? v. itml
-
ll^/>uAp/AL'>HLa^(L iUdLtUHdc^ (r^ - * \ |
SiuhiLln^4La.Am.Sla.Snvij^e^. , ^ .S'i&,ssa'^.KissyS:s:^^
:f -.
P- *1, a
Can you spot theCamel niters smoker?
Almost everyone going fishing today has a gimmick. Pick the one who doesnt. 1. No. Hes called "The Ole Skipper by his landlord ana me Tinance company, immick: Never sails without a good tide, fair winds, and his rubber duckie. His hard-drawing cigarettes are like a cheap lighthouse-they blink twice, then go out. 2. Nope. Hes Tim Idsol. known as "The Godfather. Gimmick: Takes no chances. Even sfnears shark repellent all over himselfdoesnt know its really meat tenderizer. His "Long-long"
1974 n. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
cigarettes send the smoke so far, it carries an overnight bag. 3. No. Hes Stu Mack Paump. Makes all sea trips "by rail. He even gets seasick watching his shorts go around in the laundromat. His cigarettes have so much charcoal vthe filter, he s had to join the miners union. 4. Right. Hes here to catch fishnot the latest fads and gimmicks. Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters Good taste. Honest tobacco. 5. Hes the cook. Phil Layasol. His meals are so bad, African pygmies come to dip arrows in his soup.
6. & 7. No and No. Theyre porgie and bass.^ Camel Filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(birt they cc^ be lor yquf.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. tar, 13 mg. nicotine av. per dgarene. FTC Repon MAR 74.
id RiMsalyH Abrevaya
The Hottest Aiew Gifts for I974r
A Report From Aew dirks Giant Stores
What are the hottest new items in Christmas gift giving for 1974? To find out. Family Weekly took an informal survey of New York City department stores - Macys, Gimbels, Blooming-dale s, etc. those huge emporiums where each winter hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers - and tourists - come to do their buying.
RAGGEDY ANN DOLLS.
While you can still get all sorts of newfangled dolls that eat, drink, take baths, fly airplanes and go on camping trips, store buyers are also betting on a trend back to the simple old Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls of
yesteryear. This is in ^
line with the increased popularity of wooden toys and toys that are ungimmicky, uncomplicated, less destructible-and less expensive. The runaway best seller in new rag dolls is Holly Hobbie, shown here.
CAPES. The romantic, swashbuckling cape, in a variety of lengths, promises to be the trend-setting style of the year. If its to be a surprise gift, here are some buying tips: 1.
If the person is short, choose a cape that does not use yards of material. 2. Look for variations on a theme: a flare that falls just from the shoulders, while the front has a shapely wrap belt; or select a three-quarter length.
DIGITAL WATCHES. Everyone wants one, is the consensus of top retailers. Although the price for a digital watch is above that of a conventional timepiece, digital fever is running high. Often operating on a quartz-crystal base, the better watches are accurate to within three minutes a year, are highly shock absorbent and, in most fine models, you get to press a button for an instant readout.
POCKET CALCULATORS. You no longer have to be a mathematical genius to work a calculator. In fact the new portable ones some so compact you can hold them in your hand-are being used to manage household budgets, keep income tax statements accurate and provide students with a great learning tool. For those who care, there are even home calculators that come in decorator colors. The best part is that in the last year, the price has been coming down. You can wish Mmeone a Merry Christmas with one for less than $50.
TERRARIUMS. While more of us are turning to gardening and the greening of American homes, there are also folks who just cant seem to get the knack, but who love
FAMILY WEEKLY, OMwnbvf . 1974 11
plants. T^us the popularity of the terrarium. Not only is it a graceful addition to any room in the home, but because the plants are enclosed and in an ideal natural habitat, they require less care than the usual house plant. What to do if the terrarium clouds up? Sim
ple. Water the plants less and the haze will disappear! Terrarium plants should be moist to the touch, not wet, and be slighUy dry before rewatering. Pre-planted terrariums can be purchased in ail shapes, or you can wmm buy a kit and make one yourself. till
Deck the halls with Black & Decker!
ADeikerServiceCenter.lt will be
Black&De^ power tool tat migfatiuM be queitioos aiked. (ftotrfof purchtie md
^oioriginelMaiidanl equipment . quiied. Guarantee does tSiitade tool.
ick & Decker power tools is euaranteeri ntuaal :____ :
too
ni-vCw kwrac uiroc required. Lsuarantee does not include to
used commercially or in rental service)
^ this Christmas, give your rnansomthing hkc-and we meyi atQfmmg- hecan work with. At a price voti can
he can return It to a participating retailer or work with.
#7115 VhriaWe SpccdDrillKit
#7405 Sander/P6h8her Assoftment
AtoolyoucanwQikwithatapnoeyoucanw(Mkwith. ^UBCkSiDookBP ForiKnirnewe* Bl.ck&Deckdealer.c.U 800-24J4S000 FREE,dyoriiiglit InCooctit,caU 1-8^
People QuizBy John E. Gibson
A Clirisliiias Quiz on (he
PisyplMiloilyor
Oin <]>ivin4
True or False: A gift from the boss, a high-ranking official or a celebrity means more than the same present from someone in your own status bracket. (See number 3)TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The most generous of gift givers fall into one personality category.
2. When it comes to gifts, affection or just plain helpfulness, its better to be a giver than a taker.
3. A gift from the boss, a high-ranking official or a celebrity means more than the same present from someone in your own status bracket.
4. Whether a person gives much or little at Christmas depends to a large extent on whal he thinks of himself.
5. The more generous you are at Christ
mastime, the more your friends will appreciate your gifts-and the spirit that motivated them.
6. How much a person will spend for a present or donate to a cause depends on his mood.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at Wesleyan University show that the optimist is the most interested in doing favors for others, has the greatest capacity for warm relation
ships with people-and is much more likely to go along with the concept that it is more blessed to give than to receive,
2. True. As psychologist Rolland S. Parker sums it up succinctly in his definitive treatise, Emotional Common Sense: Takers are selfish and insensitive. If you are a taker, beware. You will be seen through and rejected. He warns givers to learn to recognize takers, who make a career of exploiting the generosity of givers. There is, he points out, a difference between having compassion and being a sucker.
3. True. It has been shrewdly observed that in most cases the gift derives its value from the giver. This doesnt mean that a necktie from your boss or the president of the company is more esteemed than a handsome watch received from a friend of lesser eminence. But studies show that, other factors being equal, status does add luster to any gift, whether it be large or small.
4. True. Psychological studies at a leading university have shown that, generally speaking, the higher a persons selfesteem, the more highly he regards others. And it follows that this is reflected in his gift giving. Its interesting to note in this connection that investigations have shown that the Scrooge
type of person-the mst miserly giver-is seldom happy either with himself or the people around him.
5. True. However, there is one important consideration that should be taken into account. Tact and thoughtfulness should be exercised to avoid giving someone a present so rare or expensive that it is beyond his means to reciprocate in kind. Studies have shown that if a person is unable to return a gift or favor of commensurate value, it may damage the relationship, since people do not enjoy the feeling that they are under obligation to another and are unable to discharge that obligation, v
6. True-and this applies even to children, as evidenced by Stanford University studies in which boys and girls were divided into groups'. One group was asked to think of things that made them happy. TTie other group was asked to think of things that made them sad. Subjects were then given an opportunity to donate money to other children, in the investigators absence. Results: The children who were instructed to think of things that made them happy gave significantly more than the group who were told to think of things that made them sad. Other findings: Females gave more than males overall.
8niutGooK^
(Kitchei^This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
presents three back-to-nature recipes that kids can make with a little adult help.
They are just the thing to delight our Sunshine Doll Familyand yours.Reipes Even Dolls Will Low
SUNSHINE FAMILY MENU Tomato-Zucchini Chawa Catsarola* Whole Wheat Bread Margarine Honey Cuatard*
Fruit n Nut Chocolate Patties* Apple Cider Milk * Recipe givenTOMATO-ZUCCHINI CHEESE CASSEROLE
2 Ibe. tomatoes, sliced
1 lb. zucchini, thinly sliced
2 cupe (8 ozs.) Munater chaasa, shradded or diced
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaaixxm ground Mack pepper
2 tablespoons butter or margarina
1. Preheat oven to 350*F. In 2-qt. casserole, layer tomatoes, zucchini and cheese. Sprinkle each layer with a little
salt and pepper.
2. Finish casserole with tomatoes and cheese. Dot surface with butter. Cover casserole with foil.
'3. Bake 45 minutes. Remove foil and continue baking about 10 minutes, or until vegetables are fork-tender.
Makes 4-6 servingsHONEY CUSTARD
3aggs
16 cup honay Dash salt
1 teaspoon pura vanilla allract 216 cups milk
Ground cinnamon
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. In medium bowl, beat together eggs, honey, salt and vanilla. Heat milk until a tiny rim
KItchan fun for a wintary afternoon; Maka Fruit *n* Nut Chocolate Patfias, Honay Custard and Tomato-Zucchini Chaasa Casaarola.
of bubbles forms around edge of pan.
2. Slowly stir hot milk into egg-honey mixture, beating continually with wire whisk as you pour.
3. Pour egg-milk mixture into 6 custard cups. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Place cups in baking pan. Pour very hot water into pan, 1 inch deep.
4. Bake about 40-45 minutes, or until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge of custard comes out clean. Remove cups from water. Serve warm or cold. Makes 6 servings~ FRUITNNUT CHOCOLATE PATTIES
2 pkgs. (6-oz. siza) samiswaat chocolate bits
2 teaspoons shortening 14 cup roastad unsaltad paanuts 16 cup walnut placas 16 cup raisins
1. Melt chocolate bits and shortening over hot, not boiling, water. Stir with spoon just until chocolate melts.
2. Stir in peanuts, walnuts and raisins, reserving a few of each to decorate tops of patties.
3. Spoon tablespoonfuls of mixture onto foil-lined cookie sheet or large platter. Decorate tops with reserved nuts and raisins.
4. Refrigerate about 30 minutes, or until firm. Peel off foil. Patties are best when freshly made. ITiey will soften slightly at room temperature, so store them in refrigerator. Makes 12
Great giving ideas for the great outdoors: lanterns, stoves, heaters,
coolers, jugs, sleeping bags, tents, backpacks... > -
choose from over 100 different gift items. j
Coleman... greatest name in the great outdoors. /
Star" Cl)at
By Peer J. OppeHheimerWhal Kind 4^ Man 1$ Rn^r Moore, Anywav?
My son asked me if I was stronger than anybody else and I said, Yes, of course. And he said, What if James Bond came through the door? I said, I am James Bond. And he replied, I mean if the real James Bond, Sean Connery, came in.
Roger Moore, alias James Bond HI (after Scan Connery and George l.azenby), and 1 met while he was filming The Man With the Golden Gun on location in Hong Kong. We sat by the Olympic-sized swimming pool where, in the film, (X)7 encounters a lovely Oriental mermaid. FAMILY WEEKLY: Are you more at home as James Bond in The Man With the Golden Gun than you were in Live and Die?
ROGER: Very much. I was the new boy then. Even my son believed that Sean Connery was James Bond. 1 remember when he asked me if 1 was stronger than anybody else and 1 said, Yes, of course. And he said, What if James Bond came through the door? I said, I am James Bond. And he replied, I mean if the real James Bond, Sean Connery, came in. 1 told him wed face that situation when the occasion arose! But now I am okay. I no longer feel I have Sean Connerys name on the back of my chair.
FW: How many Bond films have you signed for?ROGER: Three.
FW: Why only three?
ROGER: 1 think maybe the producers ran out of zeros when they handed me their contract. FW: Has the public accepted you as James Bond?
ROGER: My first Bond film did m5rc at the box office than any of the previous Bonds.
FW: What makes you think that with all the attention youre getting now. you can keep your feet on the ground?
ROGER: First of all, I got a lot
NOW
the first true self^justing color set
*Mtr. s suggested retail price Model CX4164W 19* (Diagonal) GT-Matic
SanukMad TV pKtura
100% solid state. All solid state for 22%-66% less power consumption than conventional tube sets. And longer component life. First true, self-adiusting color afet Not o^button color tuning. No button. Exclusive automatic circuits keep flesh tones natural without messing up a lot of other coiors.NewDark-LitePictureTube. New Syivania tube produces rich, deep colors. Even in a brightly lit room.
i=m I IDATIC
SyiVANIA
of attention when I did my television series, which were shown in 96 countries-including Iron Curtain countriesso 1 wasnt exactly unknown. Secondly, I believe you are what you start out with in life. Nobody suddenly becomes known as a no
goodlike an actor 1 worked with who shall remain nameless. He was such a rotter that the only time 1 talked to him was on the set. One day I happened to run into the hairdresser, who was crying her heart out because this actor had
treated her so badly. So for once I broke my rule and asked him why. He said he was not in this business to win a popularity contest.
FW: What did you tell him? ROGER: I told him that since he wasnt much of an actor.
Roger Mooro and hit wife Luiaa, whom ha mat whlla Aiming an Kalian costume apic callad Tha Rapa of tha Sabinas.
007, in Naw Orfaans on businass, in Uva and Lai Dia."
he might as well try for the popularity poll instead.
FW: Do you ever lose your temper?
ROGER: Never at the studio. The only one who sees it is my wife Luisa. And that is intentional. I dont work well in an atmosphere of tension.
FW: Are there any restrictions as to what parts you can play in between Bond films? ROGER: I can do anything but play a secret agent.
FW: Youve done five TV series: The Persuaders with Ttmy Curtis, The Saint, Ivanhoe, The Alaskans, Maverick. Did you enjoy them?
ROGER: 1 enjoyed The Saint. FW: Your father was on the police force. What did he do? ROGER: He was a plan-drawer. If there was an accident or a murder, he would recreate the crime on paper.
FW: What kind of influence did he have on your upbringing? ROGER: He taught me to believe in discipline and organization. He also taught me a healthy respect for law and order.
FW: Are you strict in discijdin-
Continued on page 7 ~
M^ FAMILY WEEKLY.
r a 1S74
Olof.Ikird 1974
im.
i.
.1
sV '
*' V
^ >V- ^
i^i '''." w -^;:M
/Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Ifi 'fig 'fig 'K'/fik 'W'. 'H 'wg nr. 'iy rrg
rn<.',ri^ i'j ', >g y " '/j f(,g r/.r;?'fi Mi:fihfjl Uj rrig
1'! mg HjritA. id' ' 'inrn^fd i fi ^idi,iiO M /4
The
KENT
GALLERY
of Hanging Gardens s.^
A gallery of contemporary planters, specially selected by Kent for beauty and craftsmanship. And specially priced for yoa Planters come complete with self-locking wall bracket and iriternal holder for exact placement of pot and saucer. A beautiful way to turn everyday house plants intogardens-in-the-air.
FrM Booklet! Christens 32-page illustrated guide to successful hanging gardens. $1 value, free with each planter.
rirkufwG o#ftf fiDifi
America^ qutMycigcmNe.
y
Item (Plants not included)
Price
Total
A. Hand Woven Rattan Basket Planter Cham Hanger, 12"Self-Lockmg Metal Wall Bracket and Internal Holder for 8"Pot 4 Saucer
S15 95
$
B. Red Cedar Slatted Planter Cham Hanger, 12'Self-Lockmg Metal Wall Bracket and Internal Holder for 8"Pot 4 Saucer
S14 50
$
C. Wood Tub Planter with Macrame Hanger and 12''Self-Locking Metal Wall Bracket (Internal Holder Not Needed) For 68''Pot 4 Saucer.
$14.50
$
Total Order S.
Meilto; Kent Hanging Gardens, PO Bo* 721F,Oarien, Conn 06820
Enclosed are 2 bottom flaps from any pack of Kent Regular or Menthol for each item ordered, and a check or money order in the amount of
S-for the item(s) ordered Please make check or money
order payable to "Kent Hanging Gardens" I certify I am over 21 years of age C
Name
Address
%
City
State
Zip
Offer available only to persons over 21 years of age Offer good in USA only, except where prohibited, licensed or taxed Offer good until April 30. 1975 or while supply lasts.
Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery
When 11^48 pounds. I started seing places and doing things.By Barbara Truitt as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
outfit, but 1 uiasn t very happy about my way of life.
TTave you ever noticed how fat people seem to
in 'hatching television?
In my case, its where I did much of my eating and most of my gaining going up to 160 pounds. It was kind of an escape way of living I was able to ,yaolf in other peoie'a ioi^
and forget that I was sitting home doM
of e the woi^
MW me ih*Tr? didnt
^M.v mi' .. "y husband,
Itobby, made remarks about my weight Like the
IZle" r" ' O 'hiidren were wahinr
ju^le show. Hey, theres Mama, he said. When a hippopotamus walked by. Ill tell you that remark hurt! ^
-takoff.t T ">* to
take off that snacking fat. I guess he was plain
hags of potato chips, Iwxes of candies and pints of ice cream. Why the argumente that scene caused were enough to upset any family.
B^id^ that. Id got it in my head that Bobby was loi^ing at other girls, so I became jealous and st^ed crying: "You dont loye me any more.
I found out later it wasnt true, but my carrying on like that made Bobby so mad, we wound up
feuding all the time. Which made me miserable.
It was after one of those teary sessions that I got myself some diet pills. Oh, I lost weight with them, but l^fore Id eyen taken half the bottle I ? jittery state that I had to quit them. Then I started eating frantically and
life was
absolutely miserable. .
I began to think nothing could make me control my appetite, unl the day I was reading a magazine and saw an Ayds ad in it. It was the w 1 " shopping trip and discov-
k slacks would fit. Thats
s*t!Tloetag 0
Fortunately I learned from the ad that Ayds R^ucmg Plan Candy contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, so I didnt hesitate to buy a tex of the chocolate fudge kind at the drug store. Then I started on the Ayds plan the veri next day.
Ayds like youre supposed to one or two before each meal with a hot drink (coffee for me) ~ and they really helped curb my appetite For breakfast, I found I could pass up hot but-A and be perfectly happy with just
Mnm f lunch, I was content with
something like a hamburger. And at supper, I
^ fK portions of what the
rest of the family ate, because I really wasnt hungry for more. Finally, for a late snack. Id haye a couple of Ayds - while watching teleyi-through the night.
111 tell you, I wanted that Ayds plan to work
anything in my life.
And It did! In a^ut two weeks, my slacks began to f(^l looser. When I finally got up the courage to step on the scale. Id taken off six pounX.
^ Hon^t, it made me feel so good, I decided to
fl' skinny end.
I Afl months to
lose 48 pouncte. And now that Im down to 112
Ive neyer felt better. Not only haye I more haying more fun swimming and bicycling and going out all the time.
I ye neyer had more flattery either, particu-i^Iy from fnends in my hometown, Sayannah, ^rgia. Sometimes those who hayent seen me
^v -luffand say. dust think, you once measured this wide
XV,, , *" iife has changed
completely. We ye not only stopped arguing, but
tl^nk 7 deepened. Why,
thanks to the Ayds plan, my husband is paying
me so much attention, I feel like Im a bride again. And am I haying fun buying a second trousseau a whole new wardrobe of beautiful 1 clothes because were going places
and doing all sorts of exciting things now.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
After .5'6"
yf^ure 18 as good as any professional modefs.
Height.............
Before
Weight............
....160 lbs. ..
Bust.................
....38"............
Waist..............
Hips.............
Dress.............
....18...............
.33"
23"
31%"
7
fiw * ^ ^ Fm into all wrt. of
ami have a oloKt fuU of exciting new clMhes.
mml Kilid it lian
Lsltii^rlkNMv,
Aii>naiy?
Continued from page 14 ing your children?
ROGER: About as strict as my father was, and that was pretty strict. Hed spank me about once a month. It took about 28 days for it to wear off, then I got it again. He strongly believed that the relationship between parents and children should be based on respect, and its pretty difficult to respect a father who lets you get away with everything.
FW: The last time I visited you on location you were barreling down a dusty Jamaican road in a double-decker London bus, pursued by a police car. You had quite a few thrills while making Live and Let Die. What do you do for excitement in The Man With the Golden Gun?
ROGER: We have a fantastic car chase.
FW: 007 has had fantastic car chases before. ROGER: This one is different. And I cant tell you anything about it becauscTd give away
Moores first Bond film outsold any of the previoue Bonds.
the gimmick. But weve tried it out, comput-ered it, and if it works, it will be the most exciting car chase ever filmed.
FW: Have you had any close cafls playing Bond?
The speedboat chase in Live and Let Die. It nearly cost me my front teeth.
FW: How?
R(^ER: I was clipping along at 80 miles per hoiir, and at that speed you dont steer a boat with the wheel. You steer with the jets that move the boat in different directions. As I was heading for the beach I ran out of gas and there was no way I could control the boat with the wheel. I hit the beach and was thrown out of the boat. Luckily, I didnt get hurt.
FW: Have you had any close calls in your own life?
ROGER (with a big grin): Only when husbands showed up at unforeseen times.
FW; I thought you were happily married to the lovely Italian actress Luisa Mattioli.
ROGER: I am. I am. My third marriage. And this one will last.
EW: Why are you so sure?
R^OER: I cant afford another divorce.
EW: How did you meet?
ROGER: During the filming of The Rape of the Sabines, one of the many costume epics Ive made. I played Romulus.
FW: How does she feel about all of the attention you are getting from other women? R0ER. She s Italian. Of course shes jealous. When she really gets angry, she throws things at me.
FW: What docs she do with herself all day? ROGER: She looks after our children, Deborah, who is 11, Geoffrey, who is eight, and Christian, who was bom last year.
FW: Most actors, no matter how successful, are plagued by a feeling of insecurity. Are you? ROGER: Maybe the actors you talk about have reasons to feel insecure. I dont.
g)0((3^AUTHENTIC REPLICA
mouEl
CAST IRON If
STOVE *
amazing low price
$099
ONLY W
Recreated in Delightful Miniature
Also Available 5-Pface Old-tyme Cooking Utensil: Miniature Skillet, 2 Pots, Coal Bucket and Shovel.
FAMILY WEEKLY. OM:mbr 8. 1974
17
An exquisite replica of grandma's beloved black cast iron stove.. a long-forgotten friend. Recreated in per-fect 4% X 3% X 3^2miniature, and meticulously crafted with loving attention to realistic detail The oven door swings open ... the damper lid lifts off and one can almost scent the tantalizing aroma of hot apple pie, or perhaps a Christmas plum pudding A collectors Item extraordinaire! Not a toy, although the little ones would surely love it.
Supplies Umrted-Offer May Not Be Repeated This Season!
One of our best-selling, most appealing Items ever and at only $3.99, bound to sell out fast! Many folks are ordering two and three, putting them away as jitts. Get on the nostalgia bandwagon. Order your antique stove todaynow youre cooking!
GREENLAND STUDIOS
7569 Greenland Building, Miami, Fla. 33059
f----MONEY-iACX MJUNTEE COUPON TOMT! __
' GREENLAND STUDIOS
7569 OrMfitand BuNding, Mtemi, FlMWa 93069
Ruh th following antiqu* roplico miniotur;
Stov*(.) #12774 $3.99 + 950 port. A fndl.
5-Rc. Utensil Set(s) #12775 9 $1.99 ppd.
Enclosed check or m.o. for $l.
NAiK.
address
CITY -
STATE
2IP
N.V. A Fie. res. pleese edd approprirte
Mtestex.
A Memo lo fareiils About How Kids See Sisters and Brothers
Your husband walks in one evening and announces, What do you think, dear? We are going to have a new member in our family. A nice new wife is going to come to stay with us in a few weeks, and shell live right here.
Well fix a lovely room for her, and were all going to take good / care of her and love her. Shell / be good company for you, and you can do things together. if we change only a few W9rds, substituting the words brother or sister for wife, we have what many parents tell their children when a baby is expected in the family.
I wonder, however, how many children fall for this. I wonder how many of them need this kind of preparedness. I wonder even about those who seem to accept it and who go running around telling everyone that a new member of the family is going to come to stay with them and will be loved as they are. It nay be that these children re getting the message:
Thats the way the cookie crumbles; and whether you like it or not, thats the way its going to be. Or. the child may be sincere in seeming delighted but is merely imitating the words and attitude of tlK parents. After ail, a child cant have the foggiest notion what its going to be like with a sibling. Why should he? Even a parent doesnt know what having another baby is like, unless its a third or fourth.
What can a parent do to prevent sibling rivalry from developing? First, parents need to know that it is not inevitable.
I know it may sound contradictory to say, Dont expect sibling rivalry, but make sure that you make the moves necessary to prevent its occurrence. Yet, m a sense, thats the task confronting the parent. So let us turn our attention to the moves ti'.it one might take in order to prevent sibling rivalry.
Briefly, try to avoid making comparisons oi any kind between your children of any ge. I stress of any kind. That may stnke you as unreasonable.
1 FAMILY WEEKLY. Dcmb*r B. 1974
gwrnnteed to work always, or ZIPPO will fix them free!
lJPPOlhnfauri9CaBdlo<H.liOI hCdi:Zta8.CaotCd.,Ud.
But I have to stress it because you will invariably make comparisons. and if you try not to, you may just make less of them.
I cannot list the thousands of forms in which such comparisons can be made. An obvious one is; Why cant you pick up m your room the way your
brother docs? And hes a boy besides! Clunk! I repeat, you cannot possibly avoid them all.
Ple^ do not think that Im throwing out the concept of comparison altogether. Surely, one of the ways a child learns is by comparing himself in all regards to others. I am speaking
of the method of comparison as used by parents, supposedly to encourage their children to do better. But when used in that way. it often results in feelings of ineptn^ in the child being admonished. This form of com-panson is not going to enhance your childs self-esteem. It will
By Helen DeRefds, M.D.
do just the opposite. An insidious feature of making comparisons is that neither parent nor child recognizes the damaging features of this method. The child often feels put down. The parent often is putting down, and no one knows what is going on. When the parent is not putting down but merely remarking, What a nice sand castle Sue made, sister Carla will be able to pick up the straightforwardness of' the remark and not feel belittled.
One of the most socially acceptable put-downs is seen in childrens athletics. A fathers exasperation or outright anger on the Little I-eague ball field IS often looked upon with bemused tolerance. .Sometimes there is admiration for the father who is so involved in his childs athletic activities that he gives up hours of his time to establish a model of concern that can ofttimes be viewed as nearly hysterical, not to mention discourteous, pessimistic (youll never be able to throw straight!) and derisive.
Another way that sibling rivalry can be avoided is by not crowling a child with responsibility for a younger sibling. While this cannot be avoided completely, nor need it be, consistent sibling responsibility is not a natural state for a child.
He may enjoy being responsible for a younger sibling sometimes and under certain circumstances. But not as an inflexible chore, for which he will be made to feel lesser if he shirks in his performance.
A third trap that parents fall into occurs when a parent repeatedly shares with one cNId negative or positive feelings about a second child, feelings that are clearly meant to be kept from that other child. I stress repeatedly because occasional sharings of such matters are not harmful and are found in the context of most family living.
But repeated sharings may place a child in an awkward position and confuse his sense of loyalties. Parents must face the fact that their relationship with their children is different from that between siblings, and they would do well not to compete with their chil-dren for the same position. Mh
bring you good luck?For ases past the tribes of Kenya have thousht so.
/^RiGiNALLY cTcated with intricately knotted elephant hair, these bracelets were thought to inherently possess good luck and were often given by tribesmen to hunters after a successful elephant hunt.
Later, made in multi-strand gold, silver and copper wire, they became talismans of good fortune for either sex in finding a mate ... getting and keeping good health ... and success in any enterprise.
Can you solve the riddle of its ancient design?
The first question people will ask you about this Talisman bracelet is, "'How do you take it off?"
When you mysteriously slip it off your wrist, you'll be asked more:
Is it all one piece of wire? Where does it start... where does it end? Does it really give you good luck?'
And why have elephant hair styled
bracelets suddenly become so overwhelmingly desired?
As old as Africa ... as new as today!
Based on the original ancient design from the tribes of Kenya, these bracelets have been re-created in 5-strand copper, silver-plate and gold-plate wire. These handmade bracelets have an untamed, sophisticated look that is sure to attract attention wherever you go.
One of the most ingenious features of these unusual bracelets is that they're completely adjustable and look as well on men as they do on women.
At last at a price you can afford!
Only wearing these braceletrjcan show you how superior they are to any elephant hair bracelets you've yet seen.
The handmade feeling... the unusual knots ... the way each bracelet adjusts . . . the mystery of its design can only be experienced by actually wearing one
of these bracelets. The good luck is not guaranteed, but complete satisfaction is.
Please compare them with the $40 . . . $50 . . . and $100 elephant hair bracelets you've seen. Unless you feel these Talisman bracelets are superior, return for no cost.
Only $3.98 for the copper, $4.98 for the silver-plate, $5.98 for the gold-plate or $11.95 for the entire collection.
Please rush me the foHowii^ Talisman Elephant Hair Styled Bracelets*'^ on no risk 10-day trial. If not delighted I may return for full refund.
Copper at $3 98 ea _
_Goldplateat$5 98ea. _ Enclosed is S .
-.Sllverplate at $4 98 ea. -Entire Collection $11.95 ea^
Name_
Address.
City--
- State.;
Please add .50 per order for shipping and handling N.Y. State residents add sales taxtalisman
INTERSATiONAL Dept. FW1-28, 104 Arlington Avenue St. James. N.Y. 11780
. .Vjf. 'V'-hV-*- >ownmaie
.T.
A
-If* bappcniitg veiywlien. Jim Dndy Dog Ratioa u kM. Dog owners of^tU kinds of fasceds m 1 dlcWng frmn natioaal'bnutds Uke Pma , V Dog Chow, CJnick Wngon and .Gnivy ":- TJito to-Jfan Dandy Complete Dog
lUtioii. ft*i every fait aa mitritioiis.
And then: dogs aw loving hr Sc are thedog^nvndrs. Becanae'
Jim Dandy Dog Ration oets leaS;^So much so. that you'll get weeks and we^ of ean feeding each year.
Nows the time to join the Aonsands whoNe made the switdi to Jmi Dandy Dog Ratkm. Your dog win love it And the money y(Hi save will giye you weeks
end weeks of extra feeding each year. Pick
some Jim Dandy Dog Ratioa for your
dog today!
fr*'Y(w ouiH buy a better dog food ily a niOTe expenave oner
.4^:
'? " ,
S'-'
r-v-SilnD
owSB.
si;;
\ ' .
15<?
Heres more savings on the dog food that saves you weeks and weeks of dog food bills a year.
MR. CRCXTER;
A our Rem. please accept (his coup>n for 15* off any size baa of Jim Dandy ration! You will receive IM plus handlins pawneni for each coupon you so accept Mail this coupon to P.O. Bos lOW. Clinton. Iowa 52752 for redemptktu. This offer void in any state or hx-aliiy prohibit-in. Iicensins. or rexulatinR these coupons. The consumer must pay any sales las included.
^AUD CLAUSt: Any other applications O this coupon constitutes fraud Invoices ^ovinu purchase, within (he last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemptkm must he available upon request.
JDR 12/74
This offer expires April 6.197S
STORE
COUPON
15<?
'U
**Pve Never Seen Anything Like It
99
trnummin. rtmmm, C4. mw trtm <M tar
- * WPM0, taii^ akM
M iTMd kr taM af Md kmppy hmmm. Wtet CM ! ^wM tar yL PM <M I aM hMM Ml tiM MMi Mtf
jrmm mtmut satb:
I WBH AK>V. ALL IWN THAT TOO
PROBPM and be in health, even Afl mr MW, FRMPBan,,
^ ' *X W, HKSNO. CA. 93761
"A "* rf baitoM 04 niMk tmm Al nP Am mw
2-jrz=5-2r.rs:zr.:i%3^
1. . KTTH X
> - MCMINNAKII i .. SOMfONf TO CAK KX Mf
NAA/C.
hmwmaag
1 -INHDAADNCONnotNa A .. oru lAU AAOUT m
I AM NOT UMXttTOOO . IAMV90HBED MV HEALTH B AAO
I
\JI
h
-STATE.
.ZIP.
or OT AND ME TO iBOfM AC P. a iOX 7B7, lEBHO, CAUP. 741
7MI. WlHB It VT1 hoM* I, WW HUM CM 1 M.A ttv UM^ Mwtw* Md prnwmy.-
FREE
OP J T"> EMm to fwl MMMJMaa!
- lO OAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON'____,
GREENLAND STUDIOS 1
7521 Greenland Bldg., Miami. Florida 33059 j
^ush ^ Windshield Cover(s) #4555 @ $1 99- 2/13 70 I
rPlu. 55 post * hsndt ... Enclo.. i. .m. o, m1 I
I name
I - STATE___z,p
I______^ *PP>priate sales tax
scrape snow or ice again I
m UUKIK CM
niosnniini
Burpoe*8
..^ANT^wirrLeD
3 emckwtm. 3 Bt
$22s:.'S5
<07 wily
PM. Oranar and VaMow
--fiant 5 to 6 Ml. bloonw.
*0 pom. Jm*ram Mdo outdcam in mrmr AU 3 75c Pkts. SOeT^
$4.Si Vshw
^ 3 76c-Pkto. abovo .US gmt 2 26 Packat AM
ol all colon miiMd. |
$4J0 valua poatpaM *
. .s^S7i,: aiM;.arsf:sisa?tr^
eanahntar, Pa. m74
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S
PLASTI-LINER relines dentures
snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply ll sofT
strip of PLASTiYine^r^^ denture Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
HEARING AIDS
huft sannti on tiay, _ ^
Mr. eytfiau ata boy nodtlaT iiw ^ mt^t art to tiay ana wall >fttlii nar
D#pt. T-18 . Box 10947, Houston. Tax. 770H
OT powerful, h! pump operated
?T etaer pntturc. No dininf ap fHwrt. Ck>f retit-hi?:-!".''? tattalloil. Mtke batountt into lamc room.
l'22rt'^3)-27adayofn.,M I.KICO. Dopt.poa,
// you order by mail,
Lynn Headley
* says:
Pieaae allow up to four waekt for deUnry wlien v you order by'mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklyi ads are placed by reputable companies. The item and copy are checked for reliability. Yet. unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over to country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as poaaible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just Md m a card or letter. ITl imme-orately look into it." Write:
Lynn Headley, fam/fy Weekly 641 Lcxingtoo Avenue York, N.Y. 10022
^Whatindieilhrid!
S^lj how heavy plastic cover snugly
wthout strings, ties or tape. The windshield stays clean even in the worjt winter weather! No more chipping^noTCrTe Just clip ^ cover across the windshield; powerful macnets ^p t^ h^ and roof without marring the finish 48 x 30^inch W fits all cars. Use on rear window too. e cs?^
GREENLAND STUDIOS 7521 Gr.ta#.m, d,.. Fi.. 33059
JEL
For lntnt
VSo.'-P''
gone
BARBARA DEMPSEY A fighter, too
When former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Jack Dempsey, 79, was forced to close his 37-year-old bar and restaurant on Broadway because his rent was raised, his daugliter Barbara, 25, came out fighting for him. Barbara, who works in London, wrote a letter to Queen Elizabeth asking for facts alx>ut the rumors that the Inch Corporation (the British company that forced the restaurants closing) is a front for the Royal Family finances. I hope your Royal Family isnt involved, said Barbara. The Queens private investments are just that-private, replied a Buckingham Palace spokesman. The Inch Corporation, in the meantime, has denied that the Qoeen has any part in it
ava and frank
So much alike
QUOTE: On Ava Gardner and her former spouse Frank Sinatra: They were drawn to each other not only because of sexual attraction but because they were so much ahke. Both were mght people, barely capable of sleeping^ at a8, Iteg to ^ up into the small hours. Both loved Italian food, hard liquor, boxing matches; both were generous, warm, fiercely honest, violent-tempered, afraid of being
a family weekly. 0:.mb.r 8. 1974
used, deeply insecure and skep-tcal of their own talents, neurotic, tension-ridden. Their energies fused, and their relationship was from the outset passionate and yet deeply frustrating, tonnenting, because, similar as they were, they had a terrifying ability to seek out each other's weaknesses. UNQUOTE. From AVA, a new biography by Charles Higham (Delacorte Press, $7.95).
HofTOTB Of imprisonment:
Former Air Force Captain John Nasmyth looks back over the gulf of two years since he was released from a North Vietnamese prison camp: Surprisingly,
Hio maui activ-
JohnNMmyth ity of the North Vietnamese was never to pump us for military information. It was more like they were trying to purge themselves of a massive inferiority complex. Theyre a poor, backward group of people who milk their Communist brothers for all they can. At the same time, they despise America for what it represents. . . . Tortures ran the gamut from beatings to withholding mosquito nets. Its impossible to sleep when youre trying to fight off a jillion bugs.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius)-Sunday-Fhp Wilson 41; Sammy Davis, Jr., 49; Maximilian Schell 44; James MacArthur 37. Monday Beau Bridges 33; Redd Foxx 52; John Cassavetes 45; I>ougIas Fairbanks, Jr., B5-I^ J. Cobb 63; Kirk Douglas 58; Broderick Craivford 63. Tueaday-Dorothy Lamour 60. Wedneaday - Carlo Ponti 61; Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 56. ThuradayConnie Francis 36; Dionne Warwicke 34; Frank Sinatra 57. Friday-Christopher Plummer 45; Dick Van Dyke 49; Archie Moore 58. Saturday -Margaret Chase Smith 77;
Patty Duke 28.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Broderick Crawford and DIonna Warwicke
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
Xr /' i
SUGGESTION TO DETROIT
Car makers, 1 suggest tliat you Tiun out a car for boys,
A special model that goes slow Yet makes a lot of noise.
Produce an auto that will squeal Each time a comers turned.
And one that shoots a stream of smoke. Though little gas is burned.
This car (bright-colored-red or strqied)
Need not go more than twenty.
Just so it roars and squeals and snorts And scares us old folks plenty.
An Englishman, thrilled at his first visit to America, stepped off the ship in New \ork and gazed around at the tall buildings. Stopping a passerby, he said, I can scarcely beheve I am in America. Is this really New York City? The man smiled and nodded. Si, seor" he Lane OUnghouse
Shock absorbers on some of these sub-compact cars are called passengers.
-Dorothea Kent
Ocfinitiom
Grammar teacher: A champion of lost clauses.
Paragon: There were two pair, but one paragon.
Barbecue: The grate, outdoors.
Alt Nelson
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 64t Lexington Ave, N.Y., N.Y, 10022. S10 if usednone returned.
My five-year-old grandson Bobby was very proud of his new savings account Soon after his mother opened it up for him they were in the bank. Bobby went up to the cashier and asked, Hows my money getting alongi^
Mrs. J. /. Hayden Charleston, Term.
After observing an oscillating fan for a few minutes, nr two-year-old daughter said, Mommy, the fan is looking around.
Mrs. Dale Hewell Amory, Miss.
By Frank Baginakf LITTLE EMILY
BmI Mwa, PopI Tha iMk is in the cniinrr*
Don't settle for -p halfway menthol.
i
' Come all the way up to KODL The taste of extra coolness has made KGDL America's *1 selling menthol cigarette.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cjgarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
vj.y mg nicotine Now lowered tor KODL Mildsfii S .>1 fine*. 17 mg. *,-l .3 a.ncMC:
lmgs.Umq. m. 1-2ncotno.m.pMagmm.FTCRaion Ihr 74
T> tj
GUARANTEE American Consumer uncondi* tionally guarantees the 4-piece Vanadium Molybdenum Cutlery Set FOREVER!'They are guaranteed to be the finest, toughest, sharpest youve ever, seen or well return your money, anytime. anywhere. Even if a truck runs over one. we'll replace it, one month from now, one year, 20 yearsforever! -
American Consumar. Inc
Dept. VM-116 Caroline Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19176
^nd me-set(s) of the 4 piece Vanadium
Molybdenum Cutlery Set for lust $9.98 per set plus $1.00 per set to cover postage and handling. Special Savmgs-two sets for $18.98. Full money back guarantee if I am not absolutely delighted (Postage and handling excluded.)
Enclosed is $__
kiame__
AddressJL
City
State
Check or money orderno C.O.O.'s please. Add Sales Ta* Where Applicable
DO NOT WRITE N THIS SPACE QUANT. I - AMT
ITEM I vtaMail Our No Risk Coupon Todayi
Your Comic Fovorifec-Pleucuni Reudhg for fhe Fnfire FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUE, N. C.TOPS in NEm * FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1974 --i
''^OUNG^^dT^VMOND
I'D LIKE TO SEE TMAT PMONV BALD SCALP
()ALT ^SNE^S AilCMCEYThe f^HANTOMAn tUPHANT NBVER FORSBf
By Lee Falk
553Crochet Americana af-ghan of 18 squares in red, white and blue scheme. Use wonted. Directions 75^
4501Saw the dcavelan caittt-
e, omblouae and pants In ta. Kteea Stan 8-ll 4501 Printed Fhttem ... $1.00
88$Outwit winter! Knit the warm beret, scarf, mittens of arortted in two osy ooIcms. S, M, L included ... 754
raiMaMt tM(
Omttnm Oeacttaw 30
nn wiiwiwan cts
koiieoiieia 1 Wwmi Owt Beea at IB 0ets fw TaSav 3 BMk f IB JMfv nii 12 erin Affhana 12 OaaipUt* A|SawSaafc i
Iwatawt CrocAat Baah Eaav Art ai fkmmm ^achat taer Art a# H*Wa Chaahai Eaer Art a# WaaeNaaew Saw Rail
Add 25d for aacH itam ordarad for postage and awcia* handiint. Patterns anH ba sent to you FIRST-CLASS MAIL.
No.
Size
Price
4501
$1.00
888
$ .75
553
$ .75
4665
$1.00
608
$ .75
Band tai LET'S SEW
c/ This Nwsp4>wr
Bax laa, OW OMlsaa Sta. NawTaHuN.Y. 10011
12/a
ac awMi TO uaa voua a
SI THE SOUND OF A KICKED FOOTBALL FKOM'^ THAT HAN6AR WAS aSON KICKIN6 IT BACK TO STALKY/^ HE WAS TEACH1N6 HER TO
PASS.' -
'33 ^THE MAU/MEE
'coach.'JUSr HAD HIS M0RT6A6E PAID FOR AN0THER VEAR.'j^
SUMMER MIHAtNCANVON IS PEtUEP WfTu CWSRATULA-TICNS OA HER SWS WINWNC PU4V...
Twrwr-
WHERE WERETHEV WHEN OLEY WAS ARRESTED ON A NARCOTICS CHARvE?
AAE4NWHILE 0ACIS tE KINGDOM Of Al^HNAV nrg
THE revolution"^
WAS A SL/CCESSi
NOW THE RUSSIANS AR MOVINO EQUIPAAENT AND 'TECHNICIANS' INTO THE INLAND KIN6P0M OF mo AN, THF NFIrtUROR MATinw /
they WILL ATTACK MAHNAY TO <5ET THE NEW OIL WELLS-AND THE SEAPORT/
WILLTHE MAHNESE flOHT?
THE CHILD KINc NUNOH IS NOT ENOUOH Of A RALLVINO SYMBOL -WE MUST BUME THEIR TROUBLES ON THE U.S.-AND EXECUTE THE AMERICAN, AAARK TRADE...
THEN THE YOUNO KIN6 WILL CONDEMN HIS MOTHER FOR THE EVIL SHE HAS DONE/ THE^E PEASANTS LOVE DRAMA AND RLQOr^l
;-N
Ill
III 111 : II*
>11
III
tnr
T
YANKEE pi! -Pleased to
INFOPM...VOU HAVE HEAD CHOP AT DAWN'
WHAT A ^ WAV TO FORCE ME TO OET A HAIRCUT/
msVUr M ITMMf TIMt
/WiMSD c^evfie/4, H6A\^ f?6Awfi^ vM^&o 70 ee A -i
CARTOOAiS^MBW'^^
WnaH PIH&L T
8AH6S INTO
A CAR.ua K
WTi
NOT so BAP-n CAH 86 H4MMeB6P OUT RBAl.
4sy-
VOU'BE SUPPOSBP
rea trainim' for /H4X B46R/ 6(T IM THRelieve /t or Not/
{1697-1773? TH6 GERMAN COMPOSER, WRpTE 500 FlUTS CONCECTOS POR RlNd
OP
A/OO/m PLSt MAS PSRMfTTSO 70 PLAY
T^amn who became prime minister
By A TRICK OF MAGIC /
fLAViTAS, A MGlOAN of Byzant/um m the century, LEARNED THAT EMPEROR ZENO, SEEKIN6 DIVINE HELP M SELECTING A CHANCELLOR FOR THE EASTERN ROMAN EMPIRE, HAD PLACED A BLANK SHat OF PA IN A SEALED CONTAINER.
BY SLB16HT OF HAND FLAVUAS MANAGED TO GET HIS NAME ON THE PAF^R - AA/D H/AS NAMED TO THE HiGHEST OPPICE tN THE EMPIRE
FlSNERMM IN COXTDE, BELGIUM, CATCH SHRfMP AND PtSH ON HORSEBACK
^ Honcho-DORi
THE MOST ELEGANT street OF VDKOHAMA, JAPAN, IM THE I9th CENTURV, IS THE ORIGIN OF THE PHRASE
MEANINC'EVERYTHING IS GREAT'*
^ WOOMH CART
NOW IN THE hermitage MUSEUM IN LENINGRAD, WAS POUND IN THE ALTAI MOUNTAINS IN
aOOO YBARS APTER tTS CONSTRUCTION
-preserved
BY THE
permanently
FROZEN SOIL
O Kia( Festwe* Sjrn^a^e.
1974. WrU n^
THE BOBH I^OSBR
1>sr A.x>t Sansom
I IHOUi^T W
5mp,"mame it
Amp vub'ub
J5U~ a-e
by MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE
ALL MV SMIRTS lIA\/E TO BE WASM ANO WEAR fvlOW. SME WONI't IRON A SMiRT ANV/MORE.
CASOBJME AIJLEY
r It'$ nice, 9hortv,) J Not really, 6arge. but isnt it a ,tmr\ Vou'd be amazed at
little small? " '^tVthe room inside
'Speakinq of \ (I was just cornin' to that.)if coal,9hortv,I)
dorit suppose JJgm ^ it even 1 v7 r
uses fuey^
It's got a '-so^-kingsize trunk' and the motor is so simple itll never need a lube oran oil change.
It came with\ (But you will buy gas here a full tank and j V if it ever does need it ?
after three weeks the gauge still shows full.
V7
V
.7
by Bill Parry
The car is 1/Still it holds the road like
so light the tires ought'a ast forever. 7
a truck loaded with coa
y
( Absolutely, bo\'s. Have, a nice Christmas and II see ya next spring /
^/// ,2-
OurStoru: in that hour when the SUN has set BUT THE STARS HAVE NOT YET APPEARED, ONES FANCY ROAMS ABROAD, SALAN SITS BESIPE HIS WOOPEN PESASUS ANP LETS HIS lAAASINATION TAKE FLISHT.
ANP THIS TIME HIS PREAMINS TAKES HIM TO RAR ARABY WHERE ITS KINS IS OFFERINS HALF HIS KINSPOM TO THE HERO WHO CAN RESCUE HIS LOVELY PAUSHTER FROM THE CLUTCHES OF A SIANT.
WHO ELSE BUT SALAN? IN ALL THE OFT-TDLP LESENPS THE HERO CUTS OFF THE SIANT'S HEAR BUT THIS ONE IS IDO TALL. BRAVELY HE CIRCLES THE MONSTER, CUTTINS HIM SHORTER
bit by bit......
....UNTIL AT LAST HE LOPS OFF ITS HEAP, ANP THE SaPEN PRINCESS Call heroines are blonpe^ is rescuepj she FALLS IN LOVE WITH HIM IN THE BEST ROMANTIC TRAPITION ANP THIS ANNOYS SALAN. WHO WANTS SIRLS FUSSINS AROUNP?
SO GRATEFUL IS THE KING OF ARABY, THAT HE OFFERS THE HERO HIS CAUGHTER'S HANP IN MARRIASE. NOW SALAN'S TWIN SISTERS, KAREN ANP VALETA, HAVE TAUGHT HIM THAT SIRLS ARE, MORE OR LESS, MONSTERS. "5/^E, J CANNOT POR I AM A MARR/PP AAAN/
HIS PREAM WORLP VANISHES, "j LIBO, I TOOK TH COmRO'S mV OUT/* HE WHISPERS, HONOR /STARN/SNPPf*
_ W74
PESASUS IS PUT AWAX MO MORE TO CARRY HIS FANCY TO THE LAMPS OF MYTH. A VERY UNHAPPY PREAMER SOES 70 BEP. A HERO WITH FEET OF CLAY.
_O Kii>t Ft Iw.. H74. WofW ntkt. rMrrvtW
IT HAS ONLY BEEN AN (AAASINARY APVENTURE, SO IS IT N6T,0NLY AN lAAASlNARY LIE? HE WILL CONSULT HIS MOTHER IN THE MORNING.
NE)cr WEEK-TTie FortunaU Fracture j2*8
I i-IAVen't EeeN
..IT.BUT IT'^ ON TME FOIZChI
6L0V WAE OUT. ANP (07
ALL eoeei,
700
DICK TRACY
t-"The Horrible
Jer Looki AT ThlAT STOMACM... IT SAVS KiMPNE5S ... MlIMAI^ItV <5oop sIatURE ...
o
Pohi'T 'rbU MovJ Ti4at All reat mem have <&reat ,,
STOMACM6 rl!
You I^MoW I CAM'T read,
5T I'Ll Tell
TbU 0(slE
TUiM<&...
6y i)if(
pipMY t&u ever Mear tmat
" A &RBAT SToMACf^ & THE SAY W/HP0\N of TFB ^OUL'T
WitM a etomalH LIRE TMAT he
must mave peeM ,
A SI^EETMEART,/
/2-e
JNERO 4,
\
UY-JtBMER
My IS LOOKIM PO' \ / \^A^B YOU CA^J )
A 6AL TO Crown * , e/ve us so/ab \
C\MSS SUNMV ;; leAPS. SHS i^USF ) SOUTH" AN'CIVS' \ /-/AVe /-/ONBV
s 10,000.00 TO ?- ; ' 3LONDe i
SAS Musr HAve A e/OUR THAT-
TH.ARS ~Ue 'ROUND V HBRE SOTA
PR/Ves strong
/HAPr.'- ~tr\ny V FIGGSR
:5r_r
l_. \ f N^n
*r>
THANHS. YoaV^
BUT IT^ NJOTHIM' ;
TO AAAKS <v ^SAVBP US A 77^/p TO ANYBODY /VAD.V-)/ A
7=q
byJtlCapp
HAVe A H GOT A FRIKNPLY 'NUFF ' RAOI/^T /jSRIN, BUT THAR'S NOTHIN' SAM LB- X RADIANT 'BOUT
Cfi)ALT DTsNEV^S
BARNEY GOOGLE cund
STH
6y, FRED ASSldecC^
Hub ex* I:by Dick Winert
> t
Trachte
(Dalt sNEi^s [l!5C2)Pai^D=E>
Ha/ Kau
WOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YO TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ* enccs in dnwinf details between top and bottom pwieiB. How quickly can you M them? Owck answers with those below.
*paon!M><toi ooj \ nHWfP I <dv s nwuiP w fPimj > -fnp ^ ! q9|AS t ! oponi X 'apmm H qWMM ^
SUM FUN! A unique packaging problem is presented abo\e. It takes some patience tosoKe. Let's see it >ou can meet the challenge.
I itteen Christmas ornaments are to be boxed m a triangular formation. Ninr of th>se bear numbers and SIX bear decorative bands.
How quickl> can you replace the banded bulbs uith the numbered bulbs shown 5.
7. 8. i:. 14 and 15 so that the three bulbs at center and Five on each of the triangle's three sides, respectively. total a sum of 34?
- BULLETIN BOARD
THINK BACK! A quotation by Arnold Toynbee is appropriate for the Christmas tewon:
given us so that we may have roses in December. Fill blank with the missing word.
>1 paoA tumiui u,
Think fast! How nuiny feet on a six-foot alligator? Answer in 10 seconds.
Minos )o moj
If St. Nicks beard grows 4/3rds of an inch in Five months, how long will it take to grow four inches?
qtuoui
Twister! Shes sonte sweet sleigh, shouted Santa, slapping his sleek new sled. Say fast.
t tXAOlxi *91 *9 **oj %za:tl P L jiH *aoox3B ikoj dox
CHDINEY CRICKETS! One of fWe paths leads Santa, at top left above, to his destination at bottom right WhichT
S ( ltT4 Kiiiff rtstvraa SraSicsto. loe.) I23. ^
LEND AN EAR! To bring forth a surprise picture above, simply add these colors neatly; 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5-Flash. 6-Lt green. 7-Purple. 8Dk. blue.
SPELLBINDER!
9C0U 19 pateta far saiiiff an the letters la the word haiaw to form two complete wordr
TROPICAL
aoata 2 potete tac& for tU ad fni|v|ettan ar mara MX.
I ft pa
fooBd aeaef ifce tlttafx.
Try to iMf at Jwal ft paltea
TWadO