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Weather
Increasing cloudiness with rain likely in mountains in afternoon and spreading eastward tonight. High 60s outheast portion.
93rd Year NO. 299
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1974,
92 PAGES
SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina got fine performances from Larry Hunt and Wade Henkel last night as the two cagers carried the Pirates to an 84-81 win over UNC Wilmington. See page B-i.
PRICE 25 CENTS
Moves Toward Accord On Oil Nations Plan
By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique (UPI) France moved toward acceptance Saturday of the U.S. plan for dealing with the Arab oil nations.
French President Valery Gis-card dEstaing told visiting President Ford that France does not rule out the meeting of major oil consuming nations that Washington wants.'
But France, which has blocked previous U.S. attempts to organize the consumers in a common froht against the Arab producers, wants the United States to accept its proposal that the eventual meeting between consumers and producers be attended by representatives of the underdeveloped world.
In a champagne toast to Ford, Giscard spoke of Frances long-standing policy of dialogue and acting in concert with other nations, which France considers was instrumental in bringing the cold war to an end.
It is also by turning to concertation that we will arrive at a solution to the problem of rising petroleum prices, Giscard told Ford. This in no way excludes the possibility of a prior harmonizing of the
positions within each of the major categories involved.
It presupposes, however, that the purpose of this harmonizing is to prepare the meeting around the same kind of table, and at a fixed date, of countries willing to reconcile their respective points of view in the interest of world peace, Giscard added.
It was the second time since Fords arrival that the French president has spoken of conciliation and harmony, despite the different French and American approaches to the problem of inflated oil prices.
At the airport, Giscard said the bonds of friendship between France and the United States make it necessary to harmonize their policies whenever possible.
In response. Ford spoke of the need to cooperate.
Unilateral measures can no longer suffice in solving problems of such universal dimension, Ford said before raising a glass of French champagne for the traditional toast.
Ford noted that Giscard had recently said the world is unhappy these days. Indeed, the world is troubled, but if we are to transcend our difficulties and successfully meet our challenges, we must cooperate.
We face a major problem in the field of energy. In dealing with it on the basis of consumer solidarity, we seek constructive dialogue not confrontation, Ford said.
Giscard also spoke of the Middle East in his toast. He said a menacing situation still exists despite remarkable efforts of U.S. diplomacy to promote peace in the area, he French president said:
A just and durable settlement should in our view necessarily take into account the three legitimate aspirations of all the parties concerned:
Those of the state of Israel to live in peace within secure and recognized boundaries; those of the Arab states to recover their territorial integrity and those of the Palestinian people to have a homeland like everyone else.
N.C. Prisoners File Lawsuit
De^n Off Journalists Walter Lippman Dies
NEW YORK (UPI) - Walter Lippmann, dean of American newspapermen whose influence on American thought was felt for half a century, died Saturday after a long illness. He was 85.
Lippmann, a syndicated^ columnist who twice won the coveted Pulitzer Prize, had been hospitalized until recently with a heart condition. A pacemaker was attached to his heart on Oct. 22, 1973, the day after he suffered a momentary heart stoppage followed by a fainting spell.
$3 Billion Military Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Saturday passed and sent to the White House a $3 billion military construction authorization bill.
The bill, approved by voice vote, includes $18.1 million for expansion of the controversial Diego Garcia naval base in the Indian Ocean, which defense critics claim is obsolete in the nuclear age.
The House has already approved $3 billion in appropriations to back up the authorization measure, which is still pending in the Senate.
Diego Gurcia was funded after President Ford told Congress that the limited exjiansion of facilities on the Indian Ocean island is of critical importance.
A Lippmann family spokesman said the writer died at 7:25 a.m. in his Park Avenue apartment. He said the funeral will be private and memorial services will be announced.
Lippmanns career as a commentator and political philosopher began during World War I when Woodrow Wilson was President and continued through three wars and the administrations of eight presidents.
He was the author of 25 books and thousands of syndicated newspaper columns. He wrote of the tiunultuous events of the 20th Century with an authority and pungency that won him millions of daily newspaper readers.
Lippmanns newspaper column, Today and Tomorrow, first appeared in 1931. It was carried by as many as 250 papers in the United States and 25 foreign countries. He also wrote a column for Newsweek magazine.
Lippmann was bom in New York City on Sept. 23, 1889, to a wealthy family of German-Jewish descent. Privately schooled in New York City, he entered Harvard in 1906. He completed his studies there in three yearscum laude and.. with Phi Beta Kappa honors.
In 1914, Lippmann was invited by Herbert Croly to help found The New Republic, a liberal publication. In that capacity, he came to know both President Wilson and Wilsons right-hand man. Col. Edward House.
RALEIGH (UPI) A lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the newly-created North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission has been filed by eight North Carolina prisoners.
The suit was filed in federal court Dec. 4 naming Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., the commission and its chairman as defendants. The suit also seeks an injunction halting the
Vote Of Confidence
ATHENS (UPI) Premier Cbnstantine Caramanlis won a vote of confidence Saturday from the new Greek parliament. He reaffirmed that foreign baseswhich are mainly Americanwill be closed if they do not contribute to Greek national defense.
The vote, which followed a five-day policy debate in the 300-seat parliament, was 217-78 in favor of the government. Four of the 300 deputies were absent and one resigned Friday. Caramanliss New Democracy party holds 219 seats.
Caramanlis, reaffirming a government statement issued Friday, said, All bases which have no connection with the defense interest of Greece will be withdrawn.
According
Wilbur
Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.,_ says Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark.,, former chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, is giving serious consideration to resigning from Congress..
I would not be surprised if he resigned from Congress, said Jones in an interview during a public appearance at Greenville Friday. Jones, wdiose home is at Farmville, was hospitalized recently in a room across the hall from Mills in the Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md.
Mills entered the hospital Dec. 4 after his colleagues voted to strip him of some of his powwers. The hospitalization followed an appear-
work of the commission pending the outcome.
Papers on the suit were served on Holshousers legal aide Friday.
The suit was filed by Daniel Ross, Thurman Boykin, Jimmy Hardy, James Matthews, William Taylor, Ralph Nettles, William Griffin and Ezekiel Roberson, all prisoners in the states penal system. Ross wrote the suit and is listed as legal adviser to the inmates.
The commission was set up by the 1974 legislature to hear inmate complaints against the corrections department, its officials and other employes.
Ross said in the suit that U.S. District Court Judge John Larkins in October dismissed a civil rights complaint from inmates, saying they had not exhausted available administrative remedies and instructed them to take the grievance first to the commission.
Ross contends in the suit that the dismissal denied the inmates their constitutional right to petition the government for a redress. He said the constitution also prohibits laws depriving the people of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.
Morrison said 750 complaints have been filed with prison officals, but only 185 have been appealed to the commission.
SANTA CLAUS 1974 An armed British soldier stands next to a
macabre army poster on door of armored personnel carrier on patrol in Belfast Friday. The postera skeletal Santa Claus
beckoning with a fingerwarns of the dangers of accepting unsolicited gifU in the strife-torn city. It illustrates the possibility of a Christmas box being a bomb. (AP Wirephoto)
Situation in Boston Tens
By JANET WU BOSTON (UPI) - A tense confrontation between 3,00Q pro-busing marchers and city police Saturday led to six arrests and one injury as demonstrators tried unsuccessfully to push through a police barricade the downtown area.
Led by Rev. Ralph Abernathy and Rep. William Owens, D-Boston, the marchers ignored a parade route outlined by city officials and attempted to follow one the city had forbidden them to use.
A police barrier of cruisers.
in
D.
mounted tactical police and foot patrolmen turned the marchers away at the corner of Boylston Street and Massachusetts Avenue.
The 20-minute confrontation ended as Owens, the first black man elected to the state sente, directed the marchers, from as far away as Greensboro, N.C., to follow the prescribed route down Commonwealth Avenue, a residential area, instead of Boylston Street, which runs through a retail area.
I will not allow people to be injured or brutalized, said
Owens, as the predominently white marchers filed past the police line carrying signs proclaiming Say no to racism and an effigy of City Councilwoman Louise Day Hicks, a vocal anti-busing leader.
Marchers continued to Boston Common for a rally where between 10,000 and 20,000 persons listened to Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, activist-comedian Dick Gregory and feminist Gloria Steinem.
However, Owens and about 10 others, insisted on walking down Boylston Street and police finally conceded and provided an escorjQ
Police ^perintendent Joseph M. Jordon, chief of field services and at the scene, said officers were hit with stones and bottles. Police Commissioner Robert diGrazia issued a statement deploring the violent tactics of todays marchers.
He said, What we need is responsible non-violent leadership on all sides.
to Congressman Walter Jones
Mills May Resign
ance by Mills in Boston, Mass., with strip-tease dancer Fanne Foxe, whose real name is Annabel Battistella.
Jones had been hsopitalized at the medical center since Nov. 18 with a foot and leg infection.
Jones said Mills is not bitter about his fall from power in Congress, but blames it on himself for working too hard. The North Carolina congressman said he chatted with Mills often in the hospital corridor and in his room. He described Mills in early conversations as greatly confused.
At first he was (in conversation) vague, almost irrational. He would be talking about one thing and start off on another subject, Jones recalled. Later, though, he got better.
Miss Foxe and Mills were in his automobile with three others at 2 a.m. on Oct. 7 when U.S. Park Police stopped the car for violating speed limits. Miss Foxe ran from the car and jumped or fell in the Tidal Basin near the Jefferson Memorial.
Police said she and Mills were intoxicated and that Mills was bleeding from scratches on his face.
Jones said Mills appeared to improve rapidly and was apparently feeling better when Jones left the hospital.
Day by day his conversations became 'more rational, more sensible, Jones aid.
Senate Approves Direct Cash Payments To Poor
By MIKE FEIN8ILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Meeting in unannounced session, the Senate Finance Committee Saturday approved a last-minute bill to provide direct cash payments to poor working families with incomes under $5,600 a year.
The cash payment measure called a work bonus was one of several riders the committee tacked onto minor tariff bills and sent to the Senate floor for consideration in the final week of the 93rd (Congress.
Another bill, approved under the same rush procedure, creates financial penalties and
Today's Reading
Abby
C-6
Classified
B-12-15
Arts
D-7
Crossword
D-3
Bridge
D-2
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-14
Entertainment
D-6
Business
B-10,11
Opinion
A-5
inducements to spur state governments into searching for runaway fathers who do not pay child support when they disappear from home.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the committee, has been championing both proposals for years. The Senate has twice approved them, but House-Senate conferees killed them each time.
Ervin Says IRS Abused Its Power
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., says the Internal Revenue Service abused its powers during the Nixon years for political purposes.
Ervin said Friday this is the conclusion of a soon to be released 18-month study by his constitutional rights subcommittee.
Longs proposals were approved at the unannounced committee meeting in a room off the Senate floor, as the Senate conducted an unusual Saturday session to clear the way for adjournment next week.
Also approved were several non-controversial sections of a tax bill produced by the House Ways and Means (Committee but killed this week by the House Rules Committee. These sections approved Saturday excluded controversial measures to increase taxes on the oil industry and phase out the oil depletion allowance.
The work bonus proposal rewards wage-earners who earn less than persons on welfare.
Any family earning less than $4,000 a year would be entitled to a federal payment equal to 10 per cent of earnings. The money would be paid four times a year. The bonus would diminish as earnings rose above $4,000 a year and phase out at $5,600
Willis Regional Development Building Dedicated Friday
HIS POST
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reeeaUy wRh his carhiM aearhy I. a ha.lei .ear the \umche4 a drive agait the city itself (AP
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More than 400 guests and dignitaries attended the dedication of the Thomas W. Willis Regional Development building in ceremonies here Friday.
Included among those attending were U.S. Senator-elect Robert Morgan, Rep. Walter B. Jones (D-N.C.) and U. (jOv. Jame; Hunt.
Guests were welcomed by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of the University. The invocation was said by Citarles S. Edwards formerly Farmville. The portrait was imveiled by Miss Tomainne Willis and Henry Randolph Willis and the portrait was accepted by Robert L. Jones, chairman of the ECU board of trustees.
Rep. Jones spoke to the group. The prayer of dedication was offered by the Rev. L W Kessler.
Willis has been the only director of the Regional Development Institute, which serves 32 counties and over 200 towns in an area that includes approximately two million North Carolinians.
The institute maintains information on Elastem North Carolina for use by private, industrial and government sectors for economic development- projects. It provides technical assistance to communities concerning additional utilities, commercial expansion or advisory servic^for state and federal programs. It assists
local businesses in the areas of management techniques, marketing trends and feasibility studies.
Willis established the first full-time Industrial Development office east of Raleigh when he became director of the Farmville Economic Council. He left that position to become director of the ECU Regional Development Institute.
The building named in his honor is located at the comer of First Street and Reade Circle. Constructed and equipped at a cost of approximately $650,000 the building contains 15,400 square feet of space for the staff. It has facilities to accommodate conferences for , as many as 300 people.
Primary objective of the institute is assisting in the economic growth of Eastern North Carolina The institute began operations in December, 1964. Willis was director with no staff and only minimum office space. Now it has a staff of nine and the newly completed facilities on First Street
Willis has been a Tar Heel of the Week and he was named Man of the Year by Farmville, his hometown. He has been chairman of the Pitt Chapter of the American Red Cross. He was a member of* the initial Pitt Planning 'Commission and be has been president of the Farmville Kiwanis Club. He is active in the Methodist Church.
;
Dally Reflectar. GreeaviUe, N.CSaaay, Deceaiker IS. If74
V
w
MONUMENTAL ECLIPSEWorkmen go about their )oh f weatherproofing the Washington Monument Friday aa the sun Is in a stage of partial eclipse. The peak of eclipse was reached in late morning in which about two>thirds of the sun was obscured. (AP< Wirephoto)
Man Kills Intruder
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A self-employed tree surgeon has wrested a pistol from a man he says intruded into his house, and shot him to death "There was nothing else I could do; it was either kill or be killed." 35-year-old Philip Roseboro said in describing Thursay nights shooting.
He said he did not know why the man and a companion had chosen his frame home in west
WomonChorged In Five Counts
The Greenville Police Department reported several cases of theft and larceny Friday night.
Maurice Elarl Laws of Rt. 5, Washington rei^orted to Greenville police that his car was stolen from the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. parking lot Friday between 5 p.m. and 10 ^.m. Investigation of the stolen car is continuing.
Brenda Joy Credle of 1912 E. Eighth St. was charged by Greenville police with five counts of common law larceny Saturday at 3:30 a.m. Miss Credle was charged with steal, take and carry away of jewelry from five individuals. She was placed under five consecutive hails of $250 each.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY
7 00 p m Wtlcom* Y'agon cowpla* bowi.np at Hilkraat Lana
MONDAY
7 00 p m Tha Community Cospal Chorus o Graanvilla. youths and sanlors, wtll maat tor rahaarsal at Cornarstona Missionary Baptist Church
t 00 a m <>ranvllla Sarvica Laaoua Board meats at Elm Straat Racraation Center
10 00 a m -Graanvilla Sarwict Laapua n-iaats at Elm Street Recreation Center 10 00 am Welcome Wagon needlecratts meats at home ot Dotty Mackett
10 00 am- Welcome Wagon needlecratts meets at the home ot Eleanor Molstius
12 30 pm Kiwanis ot Graanvilla University ciuO meats at the Holiday inn
* p m - Rotary Club nsaats
* 30 p m Graanvilla TO^S Club meats a 4S pm -Optimist Club meats at
Tom's Restaurant 7 00 p m Lions Oub meets at Moose Lodge
7 30 p m woodmen ot the World, Simpaon Lodge, meets at community btdg 00 p m -LOdge No $. Loyal Order ot the Moose
TUESDAY 3 00 p m -The Home Lite Dapartnsant ot tha Cratnville Woman's Club moats wtth Mrs W E Roaaveare
7 00 p m Woodmen ot the World meats at Parkers Barbecue 7 30 p m Evening group ot Watcoma Wagon Christmas dinner meeting at Ransada inn 7 30 p m Oreanvtlla Claims Asaociatlon meats at Beat Bam
* 00 p m -Chapter 14 Order ot Eastern Star
100 pm Pitt County AlcOhOliCS Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy
Charlotte.
Police said the dead man, Edwin William Barrett. 25. of Charlotte, was out on bond pending trial on numerous charges, including murder, heroin possession and house-breaing and larceny.
Police said Roseboro gave this account:
His wife answered the door bell and was grabbed by a man who put a gun to her head. They scuffled in the living room while she screamed for her husband.
Roseboro came and grappled with the man, from whom Mrs. Roseboro was able to escape.
Roseboro shot the man, and the intruder staggered from the house. Mrs. Roseboro got a pistol from a closet and shot at a second man who was still standing in the doorway, but didnt hit him..
The Roseboros three children were unharmed.
The man Roseboro shot ran out into the foggy darkness. Roseboro called police immediately. But because of the fog it was not until Friday morning that the body was found in the driveway of a home several hundred feet from the Roseboro home.
Sadie Saulter Program Set
Sadie Saulter Chorus will present its Annual Christmas Story entitled "Good Tidings", Tuesday evening, December 17, 1974 in the cafetorium at 7:30 p.m.
The presentation is under the direction of Mrs. Zenora l^ngley, music instructor at Sadie Saulter School
PTA MEEHNG A.G. Cox Grammar School will hold its PTA meeting Monday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the all purpose room. A Christmas program will be presented by the Jr. High chorus. Parents and visitors are urged to attend.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.
& A M will ha\e an Emergent communication .Monday Dec.
I6th. at 7 p.m. for examination of candidates.
Followed by a stated communication at 7:30 pm. Business and work in the Second degree All Master masons are cordially invited. Charles G Clark. PM, Master Edward D Austia PM, Secy.
o
lyf - WILL SOMEONE YOU LOVE MISS THE
SOUNDS OF CHRISTAAAS Again This Year?
GIVE BETTER HEARING
BELTON E
2775 E. Toilttl Greenvillt/ N.C. Tl. 7SS-5121
obituaries
Carraway
GRIFTONRobert Lawrence Carraway, 15, died Friday in a traffic accident. He was a ninth grade student at Bethel Christian Academy in Kinston.
Funeral services will be held at Farmers Funeral Chapel in Ayden at 3:30 p.m. today with Rev. Clifton Rice officiating. Burial will follow in the Murphy Family Cemetery near Hugo.
Surviving are his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carraway of RL 2, Grifton; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Greenville, Mrs. Addie Murphy, Hookerton, a id Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carraway of Hookerton.
Craft
GRIFTONMr. Berry Craft, 61, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Friday. A lifetime resident of Lenoir County, Mr. Craft was a retired N.C State Highway Commissioner and a member of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Funeral serices will be held at Farmers Funeral Chapel in Ayden Sunday at 2:30 p.m. with
Youth Killed In Collision
Robert Carraway, 15, of Rt 2 Grifton was killed in a head on motorcycle collision Friday at 6 p.m. Carraways motorcycle collided with another motorcycle operated by Markam Rhyne Wheatley, 16, of Rt 2 Grifton while driving on a rural road three miles south of Grifton. Wheatley was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for head injuries and is listed in critical condition. Thomas Michael Somenett, 14, of RL 6 Kinston, passenger of the Wheatley vehicle was treated and released for two broken arms.
No charges were made and investigation is still continuing, according to Highway Patrolman David Williams.
Purses Taken In ECU Dorm
According to Greenville Police an alleged larceny of pocket-books occurred at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Umstead dormitory at ECU. Pocketbooks owned by Janet Whitman and Linda Gay Bowman were allegedly taken from their dcH-mitory room. No charges were made and according to ECU campus police director, Joseph Calder, no further investigation will be made.ECU Is Seeing A Growing Number Of Black Students
Rev. J. D. Thigpen and the Rev. Fred Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Craft of the home; two daughters. Miss Mavis Craft of the home and Mrs. Magdaline Garris of Grifton; one sister. Miss Verna Craft, Rt. 2, Grifton; two brothers, Roland Craft of Grifton and Paul Craft of Baltimore, Md.; and one grandson.
Heidenreich
PITTSBURG, PA.-Mr. James Emil Heidenreich, 77 died Saturday morning in Pittsburg, Pa. in the Allegheny General Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning in Pittsburg and burial will follow in the Most Holy Name Cemetery in Pittsburg.
Survivors include a son, Ralph H. Heidenreich of Greenville.
Patrolman
Completes
Course
Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright of Bethel was one of 20 members of the Patrol to complete a two-week training course for Traffic Safety Information Officers last week, taught by representatives of the Department of Community Colleges, the Highway Patrol and state government.
According to Troop A Commander, Capt. J.T. Jenkins. Trooper Wright will be one of several other Patrolmen in Troop A assisting the Patrols Troop Information Sergeant, Sgt. Glenn L. Swanson of Ayden, in presenting programs to civic, industrial, religious, and other groupsapprising the public of the Patrols role in traffic safety.
The training course included instruction in public speaking, motor vehicle laws, use of statistical data and other subjects. _
Johnson
NEW YORK, N.Y.-Miss Carolyn Johnson died in the New York City Hospital 'Thursday. Miss Johnson was the foster daughter of Rosetta Vines of Greenville. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Roach
SA Andrew Roach, Jr. of the US. Navy, died Wednesday while on duty in Naples, Italy. A native of the Pugh Town Community, Rt. 1, Grifton, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roach.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden, pending the arrival of the body in the U.S.
Shambley
Mrs. Bessie H. Shambley of Howard Circle, Greenville died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shambley was the wife of Lewis Shambley of Greenville. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Nullifies
A record percentage of black itudents are attending East Carolina University this year, according to enrollment data released by the ECU Office of Institutional Research.
According to the report, ECUs^ student body of 10,712 includes 344 full-time black students. Part-time black students total 108. These figures ^apply to enrolbnent only at ECUs Greenville main campus, and do not include students
Irish Ambush
BELFAST (UPI) Gunmen
enrolled in ECU extension programs at technical institutes and military bases.
Total black enrollment at ECU is about four percent of the total. That percentage is above the projected goal set last year. ECU and the other 15 UNC system campuses were committed to increase their minority enrollments in a statewide plan presented 'to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Other minority groups represented among ECUs students are American Indians (58), Asian-Americans (23), and
ambushed a security patrol in a Spanish-surnamed Americans
Northern Ireland border town Saturday, killing a policeman and critically wounding a soldier.
An army spokesman said a gang of gunmen sprayed the two men with submachine gun and rifle fire as they stepped out of the front door of the house in Forkhill,
(21).
Ethnic and sex identification of students is required by HEWs Office of Civil Rights to assure compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972.
'The recent ECU report shows an enrollment breakdown by
Mental Health Center Reviews Services
Provision
Saturday
Accident
The Greenville Police Department reported one traffic accident Saturday. According to Greenville police a hit and run accident occurred at 6:45 a.m. when a diesel truck operated by Robert Harrel Worsley collided with a parked vehicle owned by William Harvey Whichard. Whichards vehicle was parked on Forbes St. and received an estimated $1,000 damage. Investigation is continuing.
WASHING'TON (UPI) - The Senate voted by a two-to-one margin Saturday to nullify a strong antibusing provision which the House is insisting be kept in an $8.6 billion funding bill.
A Southern-led filibuster mounted by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala. was cut off with exactly the two-thirds vote needed, 56-27. Almost immediately the Senate approved the nullifying amendment offered by Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, 55-27.
The House twice voted to keep the antibusing amendment of Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md., in the compromise supplemental ai^ropriations bill approved in a House-Senate conference.
The measure now goes back to the House in a deadlock situation.
Meeting in a rare Saturday session in order to try to finish its legislative work befwe adjournment this week, the Senate succeeded in halting Allens filibuster, which was using up precious time.
The Holt amendment states that none of the $4.4 billion in the bill for elementary and secondary education grants can be used by the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) to compel school desegregation.
The Pitt County Mental Health Center recently held two days of meetings to review services offered by the center. The annual review was held to determine the current level of services and to plan for future programs.
Dr. Stephen K. Creech, area director of the center, said all services at the center are currently expanding. Those include adult services, childrens services aftercare services, alcoholism, and mental retardation.
Eastern Regional Director Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe said the cent^- needs to improve inpatient services and partial hospitalization services.
Childrens services coordinator Irene Glass said comprehensive mental health services for children in the county are inadequate in some areas. Debbie Conklin, coordinator of for mentally retarded persons, said more local residential care and in-patient services are needed for the mentally retarded.
Alocholism and drug abuse director Robert Hufford said a half-way house for women with alcoholism problems and a detoxification unit for persons who have acute withdrawal effects from alcohol are needed.
The Eastern Regional staff will present recommendations to the area board in several weeks.
sex, also. There are 4,137 men and 4,746 women undergraduate students, and 274 male and 181 female graduate students.
Melt Coins With Error
OTTAWA (UPI) The Clanadian mint will melt down 48,(^ special Olympic coins, which showed a lacrosse player with two right feet.
The mint said the error was discovered after 48,000 coins were made. All were in the mints possession and the last set sent to distributors was returned Friday.
'The $10 silver coins were part of the third series of coins issued to raise funds for the 1976 summer games in Montreal.
Movie Set Stolen
'TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) Authorities Saturday searched for a $30,000 movie set belonging to Walt Disney Studios which was stolen from an isolated area 20 miles southeast of here.
Sheriffs deputies said the set consisted of six building facades which apparently were dismantled with chain saws and hauled away in ti^ks.
The set was two years old and was last used last A{xil for filming of the television movie, Golden Dog.
"Mi Tnn Nb r>gi nT>gi nj njB tmb nji rtjm n
f A Christmas Cantata I
I By John W. Peterson
"NIGHT OF MIRACLES" will be presented on Sunday evening December 15, 1974 at 7:30 P.M. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Corner of Brinkley Rd. & Plaza Dr.
Featuring: An Instrumental Ensemble with a So voice choir composed of choir members from the St. Paul and Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Churches. The public is invited to hear the Christmas Story in song.
GREENVILLE BLVD. 2*4 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPENf A.M. TIL 11 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS
-MIIVICI STOmS
THE THANK YOU STORE
Everything to Trim the Tree at Discount Savings!
SALE!
CHRISTMAS TREES
Fresh Cut Canadian Grown
4 FT TO 6 FT
Fir Balsams
^48
6 Ft. to 7 Ft.
4
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Walt Disneys
MAGIC KINGDOM
From DEP
Featuring Mickey Mouse shampoo and Pluto bath powder. This attractively boxed pair makes a great gift for the kids.
SALE
PRICE
*2.89
CiATOS OF flASONABie DMUG PglCES
1^ I ^ The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. December 15, It74-Ar3
Kole Of PZ CoiTinnission Said Often Misunderstood
At
KARi, k. FASER our State who seem to be having
a recent public hearing a bit of difficulty in un-^ County- derstanding the role of the
anning and Zoning Planning and Zoning Corn-
City
Commission on a Medical District Development Plan it became evident that the majority of the citizens at the bearing did not know the purpose of the Commission. Further. there was an abundant lack of knowledge as to the purposes of zoning, and no thought seemed to be given to the most important activity of the Commission - that of planning The residents of Greenville and Pitt County, however, are not the only people located within
mission in the political, economic, and ide&logical life of the community. The Wake County Commission is in the throes of attempting proper planning and zoning, and the Commission seems to be misunderstood as to the role it plays. So, it might be helpful to explain in hopefully a simple, direct way the purposes and objectives of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
The Planning and Zoning Commission is a creation of the
City Council, having been established in June, 1939, by the Board of Aldermen. Each individual Commissioner is appointed by the City Council for a term of office of three years and can be reappointed for an additional term of three years. The Commissioners do not receive any pay whatsoever for their efforts. Regular meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month at the City Hall, Third Floor. Special meetings are held when necessary, and the general public is so informed of the meeting. Workshops are conducted on complex matters so that the Commissioners have
a better working understanding of the problem. With the help and guidance of the professional planner, the Commission can study and analyze in some depth complex issues diving their frequent workshops. (Perhaps it is well to explain here that a workshop is for the benefit of the Commissioners to learn from the City Planner and other experts about a complex issue. Workshops are not open to the public.)
Some of the traditional views held by developers and property owners about the role and function of the planning commission should be reexamined
and modified, for a number of reasons. The City of Greenville is fortunate to have a competent professional planner who is attempting to place planning in the fore front of the thinking of the Commission so that the Commissioners can act on a request based on a Comprehensive Plan instead of
truly representing the public interest rather than merely individual or diverse special interests, the Commission can form and reflect public opinion, screen out inappropriate notions, include marginal ideas for consideration, be advocates for other ideas and proposals, and in general take the heat off
reacting to what is presented at the City CouiKil by absorbing
BUS GIVEN TO RECREATION DEPARTMENTOfficials of the, Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association present a bus to the city recreation department. Presenting the title to Boyd Lee, director of the department (center) is Chamber president Bill McDonald (left). City Manager Bill Carstarphen
Claims Blockage Of Proposal
RALEIGH (AP)The chairman of a joint legislative tax committee has accused the state Department of Motor Vehicles of trying to block a proposal to tighten collection of property taxes on motor vehicles.
Rep. James E. Long, D-Alamance, said Friday the department is reacting like a lot of state agencies who dont want to see any new programs. Its like the law <rf inertia (rf physicsif you maintain the status quo, you wont upset the applecart. Long made the statement following a committee meeting. The department prepared a feasibility study which concluded that first year implementation costs of an excise tax plan would be about $2.5 million.
Under the proposal, payment of a state-collected excise tax would be required before purchase of vehicle tags would be permitted. Taxes collected would be redistributed back to the counties.
Bulldozer Stolen
CHARLOTTE (AP)Somebody stole a bulldozer that weighs about 10 tons from a construction site.
Mecklenburg County police report a truck and a large trailer were used to haul the $25,000 bulldozer away early Friday.
Complains About Treatment
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Two North Carolina agencies are looking into the protest of a U. S. Senators aide who claims he was treated like a common criminal after being arrested on a speeding charge near Lexington Jack Kneece, press secretary to Sen J. Bennett Johnston Jr., D-La., sent letters to Gov. Jim Holshouser and other North Carolina elected officials. He complained that he was frisked and his belongings, including belt and tie, were taken away before he was put in a cell in the Davidson County jail.
Marcos Releases Detainees
MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos today ordered the release of 454 more martiaHaw detainees.
It brought to 1,076 the number of detainees ordered released since he announced his regimes policy of "reconciliation, solidarity and brotherhood on Wednesday.
The 1,076 were among 5,234 Filipinos arrested after Marcos imposed martial law two years ago. ^
Milk Strike Ends
NEW YORK (UPI) Teamsters Union members voted Saturday to accept a new two year contract, ending a lO^dayold milk strike. The walkout left some 10 million New York area residents without regular milk deliveries for a week and a half. Local union president John Kelly said milk deliveries would , begin on a regular basis Monday morning.
University Budget Controls
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Strict budget controls and other economy measures were approved Friday by the trustees of Wake Forest University.
The proposals were suggested by Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of the university. He said Wake Forest was threatened with an unbalanced budget for the first time in a decade, despite superb management of internal affairs.
Scales said the controls are necessary to pres^e family income levels of faculty and staff and, to the extent possible, to meet the rise in cost of living. And we must maintain the essential academic and support programs.
USS Virginia Launched
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)The nuclear-powered guided missle frigate USS Virginia was launched here Saturday in ceremonies at which the secretory of the Navy deplored the reduced number of ships being built We are putting our nation m peril if we dont accelerate shipbuUding. said Navy Secretory J. William Middendorf, noting that the Navy is cutting its number of ships and adding
only 13 new ones a year.
The 585-foot Virginia, the eighth to bear the name of the stote was launched at 12:08 p m. at the Newport News Shipbuilding 4 Drydock Co.. where she buUt
looks on. The bus will be used for department activities of transporting senior citizens, athletics, transportation of the handicapped and other events. Approximately 30 persons and Individuals donated to the project. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
the time. Also, the environmental movement and the resultant requirements for environmental impact review, conflict of interest and full disclosure laws, the changing understanding of the local citizens and elected officials as to the purposes of local public planning, the greater public scrutiny and criticism all suggest that the public be informed fully about the Planning and Zoning Commission and that conventional concepts be revised.
Let us first consider the principal purposes and functions of our planning commission. Certainly, it is to hear and represent diverse publics. This Is probably the principal reason for having the Commission. A professional staff, or a committee of the City Council, could just as well review plans, hold' public hearings, adjudicate differences between the public interest and private rights, and consider and recommend for adoption proposed public policies and plans. The special and useful rij^e of the Planning and Zoning^^ Commission is performed by an independent body, and the recommendations are based on an objctive consideration of what is best for Greenville and Pitt County. By
Reese Hart To Become Industrial Comm, Director
Corey Stokes, president of the Pitt County Industrial Development Commi.ssion, announced that Reese Hart has been appointed executive director of the commission, effective Feb. 1, 1975.
Hart, a Raleigh native, is currently serving as executive director of the Laurinburg-Scotland County Area Chamber of Commerce and is resigning that post, effective Jan. 31.
The new executive director will succeed Dr. C. Sylvester Green, who has served as interim director since the recent resignation of Jim Horne. Green was long time director of the commission before retiring several years ago.
Commenting on his new position. Hart pointed out, I think the thing that impressed me most is the fact that I saw an
opportunity to take advantage of a real professional situation, a situation built on the manner in which the Development Commission has been able to work with prospective industry in an orderly, programmed kind of way.
Hart said that he is impressed with the volunteerism here and cited the enthusiasm they have with the program here.
Mentioning the local commission officials he has met here. Hart asserted, They think big and bigness can only foster big programs.
Hart graduated from
Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh in 1960 and after two years at Chowan College in Murfreesboro,
transferred to Atlantic Christian College in Wilson on a golf
scholarship. He graduated in 1964
After serving from 1966 to 1968 in the Army, where he completed a tour of duty in Korea, Hart joined the Laurinburg-Scotland County (Chamber as assistant director on Sept. 1, 1968. He assumed the position of executive director on March 11, 1970.
A member of the N. C. Industrial Development Association, he has been a director of the N. C. Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives for the past two years
Hart is single and a Methodist.
DuPont Fined
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Fines from $40,000 to $50,000 have been assessed against E.I. DuPont de Nemours and seven other major chemical firms charged with rigging the price of dyes.
The fines were levied Friday by U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence A. Whipple, who accepted no contest pleas from
. the firms in October.
They were indicted earlier this year on charges they conspired in 1971 to keep dye prices at artificially high levels.
The prosecution contended the firms controlled 60 per cent of $480 million in national dye sales.
REESE HART
the flak assoiciated with controversial issues It cannot be over-emphasized that the Planning and Zoning Commission is a recommending body and that the decisions made in public hearings go to the City Council as recommendations for specific action. So the role of the Commission is to consider and evaluate our work, to articulate and advocate the interests of the public after holding public hearings, and then to recommend goals, policies, plans and programs to
the City Council. The Members of the Planning and Zoning Commission recognize that the City Council will weigh and consider the Commissions recommendations among the recommendations of others, and that the City Council will have its own (political) interpretations of the public interest to consider before making a final decision The Commissioners, being realistic people, expect to be overridden on occasions., But never should the Commissions recommendations be ignored. Since planning is no longer merely land-use planning, but an activity completely interrelated with policies governing transportation, economic development, population growth and residential development, environmental management and resource preservation or exploitation, energy conservation, recreation and the general pursuit of life, all elements of life in the community should be concerned with the activities of the Commission.
Names. Occupations, Addresses and Length of Service Of The Members Of The Joint City-County And Greenville Planning And Zoning Commission Are:
E.E. Howell, 3002 Maryland Dr., Greenville, Carolina T4T, Service: 2Vz yrs.; Ernest H. Eaton, 100 Fireside Rd., Greenville, Service Station Owner, Service: lyr.; Roger M. Collins, Jr., 125 N. Harding St., Greenville, Businessman, Service: 2 yrs.; Ruth F. Trevathan, 1908 Forest Hills Dr., Greenville, Committeewoman, Service: 2 yrs.; Ernest R. Carra way, 1605 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, NC State Revenue, Service: 2 yrs.; Karl E. Faser, 200 Deerwood Dr., Greenville, Provost Office, ECU, Service: 1 yr.; Don Langston, Winterville, Banker, Service: 10 yrs.; L. Dean Stocks, Route 8, Box 343, Greenville, Farmer, Service: yrs.; Jack Wall, 405 Winchester Dr., Greenville, Farmer, Service: 3/4 yrs.; J. C. Parker, 507 Westchester Dr., Greenville, Restauranteur, Service: 10 yrs; John F. Moye, Route 1, Greenville, Farmer, Service: 10 yrs.;Rudolph H. Scheller, Route 2, Box 186, Greenville, Insurance Salesman, Service: 7 yrs.
The joint City-County Planning and Zoning (Commission membership is made-up of citizens appointed by the County
Commissioners of Pitt County and the City Council of Greenville. Each member brings to the Commission his own ideas and concepts of what the mission and function of the Commission is or ought to be. A look at the membership does seem to provide a balance among representatives of different prevailing attitudes and views.
There have been indications that citizens appear to believe that the City Planner and his professional staff work for and are accountable only to the Commission. In fact, the City Planner has the unfortunate and unique position of having several bosses: the Commission, the City Council, mayor, and City Manager. In addition, he coordinates his efforts very closely with the City Engineer and the Director, Utilities Commission, and checks with many other experts in various fields so that he can render to the Commissioners the best facts obtainable. For each meeting, the City Planner and his staff provide an agenda of items to be considered with a summary explanation of each of the items, and if there are any questions he provides a more detailed explanation orally just prior to the meeting. In this way the individual Commissioners are fully aware of the elements of each individual item. If an item possesses complexities of any nature, it is now the policy of the Commission to table the item for 30 days for more thorough approach by the members of the Commission. All facets of each agenda item are considered. Clearly, the day is past when the Commission, or the City Council, can merely refer to the zoning ordinance for simple and precise answers about what uses are permitted, as if the matter of permitted uses were the sole or paramount public issue. We have entered a new arena where complex reports must be evaluated, diverse interests represented and heard, and an increasing number of judgments rendered during the plan-review process. For decades the Planning and
Zoning Commission has adjudicated differences between the public interest and private rights. Normally, the differences have been over the precise letter of the zoning law. The Commission today gives every consideration to the rights of the individual land owner which include the details of interest payments and the years of taxation on the property. A vital part of this effort is the determination as to whether (here will be a hardship in an individual case because of a decision in favor of the public interest, provided that hardship rather than special privilege can be proved to the Commissions satisfaction. And again, a look at the make-up of the Commission tends to show that there is a balance among representatives of different prevailing attitudes and views.
Based on the recent record of the performance of the Pitt County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, the value and worthiness of the Commission has been demonstrated. The record indicates that the Commission has become more objective and analytic and less prone to the powers of suggestion. With a better understanding of the function and role of the Commission in the lives of our citizens, perhaps public interest and support of the efforts of the Commission will become a reality. Citizens in Pitt County and Greenville can find that participation in the planning process is a rich experience. As time goes on, the citizens will recognize even more the real opportunity that support of the Planning Commission affords them, an opportunity to make a contribution to their children and fellow man. We have the opportunity to make Pitt County and Greenville a beautiful and efficient place in which to live if we will but take the time and effort to help In the planning for the future.
(Karl Faser has been a member of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission for the past year. He is on the staff at East Carolina University).
THE
DIXIE MELODY DOYS
O Sing Unto tho Lord A New Song; (Psalm 98:1)
COMING TO GREENVILLE
TIME: SUNDAY, DECEMDER 15, 1974 7:00 P.M.
Place: First Free Will Daptist Church
2600 So. Charles St. (Hwy. 43) Everyone WelcomeNursery Provided
Go modem go Hardwick.
if
If
AUTOMATl^(L\NGE SALE*^
Cleans As It Cooks... Cooks As It Cleans
Be sure and come in to see the Hardwick automatic range soon.
U HARDWICK^
KLAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE UP FOR RATIFICATIONKm Kin Klaa leaders gather this weekead at Stoae Moantoia, Ga.. to ratify the selectioa of Dale Reaach ahove. as their first presidential candidate. Rensch, 35, of Lodi. Ohia. grand dragon ef the KKK in that state, was selected as the KKKs presidential candidate daring an annaal meeting last Septemher. (AP Wirephoto)
AVAILABLE AT
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans St. GraanvilU, N.C. Phon# 752-3736
i
A Beautified Downtown Ahead
It has been a long time shaping up but citizens can begin to see now how a beautified downtown for our city will eventually look.
Work is underway on two of the four alleys and they will be converted to walkways complete with a pebble surface, park type lights, trees and shrubbery.
When the alleys are complete workmen will move into the Evans Street area to construct the mall between Fifth and Third Streets. The walking mall will include a brick type surface and other beautification. Moving north toward the Tar River the Town Common Park is nearing completion. The wall and walkway give access to the riverfront. Winding walks and park type lights have been installed and landscapers are now planting trees and shrubbery.
Trees are being planted along the sidewalks downtown in spaces in the concrete left for them. Businesses have also done their part to improve the appearance of downtown. The Wachovia building is complete on Washington Street and the North
THIS AFTERNOON
Carolina National building is under construction on First. Several new office buildings have been built recently or are under construction in the Shore Drive area.
The university has its first building complete in the Willis Regional Development building which fronts on First overlooking the Town Common.
Reade Qrcle, completed now from First to Dickinson is an exceptionally scenic drive. Beautification has been done in front of Georgetown Shoppes and the university property on the east side of Reade Circle is well kept.
Downtown some businesses have already improved the back entrances which will now become fronts to the stores opening on parking areas.' Entrances oh Evans will open onto the walking mall.
A lot has been done downtown in recent years and there is much more to come. It can eventually be the most attractive downtown area in the state and we hope it will mean an improved business atmosphere for the downtown section.
Straight Talk To Convicts
By BII.I.NOBI.ITT
RALEIGH Prisoners beefing about conditions on the inside are likely to get a sympathetic earbut also some straight, hard talk from the chief of the new Inmate Grievance Commission.
The message is simple: things aren't going to change lor North Carolina prison inmates until the nimates change themselves.
Prisoners, says Fred G Morrison Jr., have got to become an active part of the solution rather than a part of the problem, and out of all the debate on prison reform, nobody has all the answers; I think you have most of them in your hands and minds, he told an inmate gathering at a Raleigh prison lecently.
Important change In the prison .system will not come from outside, but must begin and come from within, the former Thomasville court prosecutor and legal aide to former Gov. Bob Scott, and to (iov. James E. Holshouser Jr., believes.
Morrison, a Wake Forest
law graduate, is active in the .laycees, and has been one of the prime movers in putting * that organization inside the prisons
Take Pride
In his talks with inmates, Morrison stresses the point that money will not come from the General Assembly, and support from the general public, unless prisoners take pride in themselves, clean up their own lives, and clean up their own environment.
Support for prison reforn from the General Assembly would be much more likely if such an attitude and atmosphere prevailed within our prisons ... Morrison told the inmates.
Listing his priorities for change, Morrison said better pay to get better correctional personnel is number one. followed by more program supervisors and counselors to help prisoners learn a useful trade; new and expanded programs such as work and study release to help assure that you are a better and not worse person when the term
IS up; and renovation of the old road camps across the state into advancement centers where inmates can work their way back into the communities.
On the construction of new facilities, Morrison differs sharply with the proposal by corrections officials to spend $100 million for new prisons.
Overcrowding ... is not sufficient reason for new prisons as long as we have not fully utilized parole and probation ... and other alternatives... Morrison is a member of the study commission on sentencing and probation chaired by former State Sen. Eddie Knox of Charlotte.
Patrol Promotions
Usually when somebody is passed over for promotion in state government either politics or inadequate experience is blamed, and administrators surround the event with bureaucratic jargon.
Members of a legislative commission were treated to some straight talk on the subject by Transportation
Secretary Troy Doby the other day.
The usual complaints had been heard by legislators about who did and who didnt get promoted in a round of Highway Patrol elevations to sergeant.
Doby pulled no punches. He received a list of qualified men and went straight down it. Three men were passed oover. Based on their personnel records and information in their files, I did not feel they should be promoted to a supervisory capacity: one had pulled a pistol and shot the clock off the squadroom wall; the other two had drinking problems, Doby said bluntly. * Legislators, womewhat taken aback by such unaccustomed frankness from a chief administrator, quickly dropped that hot potato-even wondering if the bypassedi^ troopers ought to even stay In the patrol.
Doby assured the committeemen that line supervisors think keeping the men in the patrol will work out but not in command positions.
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By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
One fellow I know has the solution to our national oil problem.
All we have to do, he advises, is declare Saudi Arabia the 51st state.
That would be nice, but we had better hurry up and do it before Saudi Arabia buys us.
A young man went up to a stranger on a local street.
This is my first time here, he said. Can you tell me where I can find a job? The stranger shrugged.
I cant, he replied. This is my first time here, too. Maybe in the next town . . .
The INSIDE REPORT
Permits New Fuel Sources
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-On the eve of their much-heralded little summit at Camp David, Ford administration energy aides are now reaching agreement that their most important task is to recommend presidential adoption of a high price "floor on all future imports of oil, thus guaranteeing profitable development of new, high-cost domestic fuel sources. ^
The shift in emphasis to a high price floor, if President Ford accepts it, spells the end of the long<herished hope that foreign oil producers, including the Arab Middle East, will ever much reduce their own high-price oil, quadrupled in the past year, even with a Mideast political settlement.
Indeed, the projected floor on imported oil would be set high for one reason r to make certain that new
domestic sources of energy, some of them fabulously expensive, will attract the needed billions of dollars in new investment. A mandatory price floor in the range of $8 to $9 a barrel, internal White House studies now show, would prevent a sudden, sharp decline in the present $11 price of foreign oil from completely undermining costly new U.S. investments to incerase domestic production.
When the President was briefed last week on the concept of a high price floor for future oil imports, he got the point quickly, one administration aide told usbut did not commit himself
Thus, the key element in administration energy strategy to be drafted at Camp David sessions will be the height of the floor, rather than pushing the highly controversial gasoline tax as a device to break the oil cartel.
The Daily Reflector
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Up to now, a 10- or 20-cent gas tax has been viewed at highest administration levels as a key element in giving the U.S. bargaining power with the Middle East oil cartel. Confronted with evidence of American intent to reduce consumption drastically by imposing a high tax on gasoline, so the theory went, the cartel would sooner or later come around to lower prices.
But a high price floor would tend to moot the issue of breaking the cartel. "If we go for a gas tax. one White House aide said, it wont break the cartel. Were still looking at the gas tax. but not to break the cartel.
One serious problem with the high price floor, signaling U.S. intent to live indefinitely with a high foreign price, is its impact in Europe. Europe has no oil wells of its own and lacks the huge amounts of coal that are available here. Europe and Japan are far more dependent on cartel oil than the U.S That explains the apoplectic reaction in France when Assistant Secretary of State Tom Enders. Henry Kissingers top energy aide, hinted at an $11 a barrel price floor in a speech two weeks ago
Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber. editor of the in
fluential Paris newspaper LExpress, attacked U.S. energy policy on the basis of Enderss speech as exploitation of the energy crisis to consolidate the dominant economic position of the U.S. In short, while the U.S. maintained an $11 price floor on all imported oil, and achieved independence of the cartel by developing new domestic sources it would become the dominant power on the world energy market. That interpretation of Enderss speech has been repudiated by the Treasury Department and by Secretary of State Kissinger. Instead, a price floor at an $8 or $9 level is now viewed as high enough to protect capital investment in new U.S. energy development: offshore and Alaskan oil and coal.
If that floor turned out not to be high enough to protect business investment in such exotic new fuels as oil extracted from shale, a price now expected to be in the $8 to $10 range, subsidies could he paid out of the U.S. Treasury.
The concept of a high floor wiU far from answer all the energy-crisis questions so long delayed by the_ procrastinating Nixon and Ford administrations. Still umieci^ is whether to cut (CoaUaued oa page A-5)
Other Editors Say Depends On Size
(Washington Daily News)
The federal government seems to be talking seriously of some mandatory steps designed to cut down on gasoline and fuel consumption in this country.
Frank G. Zarb, new Energy Chief, says stronger measures must be taken to cut down on consumption of foreign oil.
The two main alternatives being discussed are those of rationing gasoline or putting a heavy tax on each gallon To a lot of Americans, the choice might be difficult to make. And it could of course end up with both alternatives being used.
Regardless of how much tax per gallon gasoline carries, there are millions of Americans who absolutely must use therr cars in order to get to and from their work.
Placing a heavy new tax per gallon on gasoline will hurt these people more than any others. We can look here in our own area at the number of people using their cars to drive to and from our factories. Then we have many salesmen who just use their cars in their work.
If we are honest, we must admit that there is a great deal of unnecessary driving today all over America. But there is a lot of necessary driving too.
Some time ago the figure of 10 cents per gallon extra tax was heard. Today the administration is apparenUy soft-pedalling the use of any exact amount, but if it should be 10 cents per gallon added, this would hit a lot of people hard.
In order to make a clear-cut choice, it would be necessary to know the exact amount of extra tax the government is thinking of. If it should be only two or three cents per gallon, we have one picture, but if it should be 10 cents per gallon, we have another picture.
If the choice should be between an added tax per gallon of 10 cents or more on the one hand or that of rationing gasoline on the other hand, it just seems to us that our people would prefer some system of rationing.
While rationing would not cut out all unnecessary driving, it surely will cut down considerably on it Distribution is very important, and people with the greatest need should ccxne first. That is only reasonable to assume.
While it is rather difficutl to discuss a problem without knowing exactly what is being proposed, we must say that we would prefer rationing today ahead of a 10 cent per gallon added gasoline tax.
Utilities commissioners were discussing the effects of a proposed wholesale increase in electric rates by Virginia Electric on local retail rates.
We will not do anything before Christmas, Director (Tiarles Horne said. VEPCO is the only one to do that. Well, they might as well let us know what electricity is going to cost, before we throw the money away on Christmas.
Daily Reflector motor route carrier Betty McLawhorn says one of her customers complained that the customers German Sheppard dog was getting the paper each day and chewing it up.
The currier knew she put the paper in the metal box which is provided for the newspaper and wondered how the dog got to it.
Seems the dog had learned to rub up against the post until the paper fell out. Then he chewed it up.
Oh well. If hes that smart, maybe he ought to have a subscription of his own.
(CooUnued on page A-5)
By BOB NOOR BANGKOK (UPI) - Suqanee Visetsiri is a middle-aged housewife who makes a living shipping fish thousands of miles from Thailands territorial waters to fish collectors all over the world, v-j-In fact, her fish breeding business is so successful that she has made three round-the-world trips, and her husband gave up his government job to help out.
Suwanee, now 48, first started to take an interest in fish breeding at 19 when she purchased two tiger barb fish from Indonesia. She noticed the pair hatched thousands of eggs and, seeing a potential profit, she began to sell the fish.
. Most of my customers are in America and Japan, she said in an interview at her factory just ouside Bangkok which employs 20 men to raise fish in an acre-sized pond.
The best time to sell or export fish is during the cold months. It is the time when most persons are confined at home.
Part of Suwanees success may be that she tries to keep her prices down. The most expensive fish she ever sold is the sauvage, about eight inches in length, which goes for $20. Is inflation a factor nowadays?
Oh, yes, said Suwanee, who spends $250 a month for food alone. Naturally, my prices reflect rising costs. She fattens fish on mosquito larvae or red garden worms.
The most popular kinds of fish Suwanee sells overseas are the altea eater and silver sharks. The latter cost about $2 apiece, plus delivery costs.
Her best customer, she said, is a rare fish distributor in California (Long Beach Fisheries). It orders 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of fish at a time.
The fish are packed in plastic bags half filled with water and flown to their destination on commercial jetliners.
Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago To(day
December 15.1934 Telephone rate reductions will result in an annual savings of $321,297 to some 78,000 subscribers at several Southern Bell Telephone exchanges in North Carolina The rate cuts will take effect January 1.
The telephone company planned to fight the reduction in the courts.
Reductions of up to 12 per cent were applied to the 58 exchanges affected by the cuts.
Boy Scouts will call at every home in Greenville Saturday morning to collect broken toys. People having toys are asked to have them packaged when the Scouts arrive.
The toys collected will be repaired by the city firemen and given to the Salvation Army for distribution to families for Christmas.
Dr. Jenness Morrill of F'alkland has been elected president of the Pitt County Medical Society. He succeeds Dr. T.G. Basnight of Stokes.
Susan Price
New Pipelines Face Same 'War'
Strength For Today
AfX-EPTI.NG DISASTERS A friend of mine lost his right arm many years ago in a mine accident. Some time ago as 1 watched his skillful use of his Wt hand I remarked about K in admiration. Looking at me with a twinkle in his eye, my one-armed friend said, Really. I dont know what you fellows do with two arms.
Some people never accept the setbacks of life. Every time they meet you on the street they tell the same hard luck story. There are other people, who after misfortune
sink into a cold bitterness which no warm enthusiasm or affection can ever thaw out of their hearts. Often these people are highly-endowed and well-educated. Yet they show themselyes to be distinctly inferior to (he humble men and women who take the shocks of life cheerfully and who can smile even though they have to get along without an arm or leg, without a late model car or a big bank account, without social position or business success.
*>y Eliska Dm glass
By JOSH FITZHUGH AP Bnsiaess Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Shortages of natural gas this winter have sparked increased efforts to bring newly found discoveries down from the arctic coasts of Alaska and Canada.
Thus far. two methods have been proposed and are before various regulatory agencies in Washington and Ottawa.
One scheme, sought by El Paso Natural Gas Ca, the Texas-hased fuel and pipeline firm, would move the gas across Alaska by pipeline, liquify it on the southern coast, and move it by ship to the West Coast for (hstnbution to the Lower 48
The other plan, proposed by Alaskan Arctic Gas Pipeline Co., owned by a consortium of 26 oil gas. and pipeline com
panies. would construct a 2.600-mile pipeline across northern Canada and into Idaho and Montana for distribution to !he U.S. market.
Whether either plan can escape the environmental attack mounted against the oil pipeline remains to be seen. Hearings on the environmental impact are expected to be held in 1975.
Each group is seeking access to a natural gas field estimated in excess of S3 trillion cubic feet, and perhaps as high as 200 trillion cubic feet The United States last year used 23 trillion cubic feet.
In New York Ust week executives of Alaskan Arctic Gas' indicated the scope of this latest venture to try and tap the riches of the north. The cost of their pipeline.
they said, would total $7 billion, if completed by 1960, and $10 billion, if one included the three additional pipelines needed to distribute the gas to the East and West coasts.
It will require the approval by the Federal Power Commission, and the Interior Department, and Canadas National Energy Board and Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development.
If completed, the pipeline could move two billion cubic feet of gas a day to the United States from Alaska, or approximately 5 per cent of current demand At that rate, the Arctic Gas executives sakt known reserves would be exhausted in 30-35 years. Other discoveries would lengthen the pipelines um.
Despite the apparent convenience of bringing arctic
gas down along nearly the same route as arctic oil. as proposed by El Paso, the Canadian pipeline group argues its plan is superior.
Our method involves cost savings in transportation over El Pasos of $200 million to $300 million a year, said Arctic Gas president Robert Ward, formerly Alaskas secretary of state. In addition, he said the pipeline method would directly serve major markets and avoid waste, which he says accompanies liquefaction.
The transportation cost, from Prudhoe Bay to California, is estimated at 21per million cubic feet. Ward said General counsel William Brackett said the pipeline was not contingent on higher natural gas prices to make it financially feasible.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Revenue Bonds, Again?
indslrif "let defeat legally and politically, the age-old
MO Noh r <" oia Only a month
terms vincin*
an? ^ T <* II* Department o( Natural
anotl^r , ys Ihf tew effort to force yet
efaio ^ industrial revenue bonds comes because the
industries it would otherwise have civ A economic times such as ours, losing
SIX industries IS not pretty. Yet. the reverse is also true, that some in ustries. such as Eaton Corp., are coming to North carotina after having made arrangements other than using revenue bonds ^
At the same time, Secr^ Harrington and others might
e a look at the Eaton Corp. situation in Cleveland J^nty. in which a different means to a similar end as revenue ^nds can be accomplished without changes in the states law or onstitution. A water line to Eaton is being financed through a county-appointed non-profit corporation, which borrows money for the construction and pays it back with monthly water revenue, and, for the first year, some county revenue.
The point here for Mr. Harrington and others who are dead-set on revenue bonds for North Carolina is that the voters have spokea and they spoke in convincing terms, against the bonds. I^nstead of beating their heads against this stone wall, the in-dustrial-hunters might well turn more and more to the sort of thing that Cleveland County and Eaton Corp, are accomplishing.
Good industrial residents of this state and its counties should be willing not to have to depend upon the subtrefuge of industrial revenue bonds, but rather upon existing circumstances that allow a county to render assistance where necessary.
The Shelby Daily Star
Government Itself .
Government has a way of enlarging itself at so many turns along the way. *
We look around us right now and we read that the unemployment rate in this country has passed six percent and that it might well be seven percent before too much longer.
Government on all levels today ^s talking about not filling existing vacancies in personnel, but when taxpayers are losing jobs but have to pay taxes so that others can hold their jobs in government, we have a situation not wholesome.
Yet, so often some government executive is hired, and before too long he has surrounded himself with several executives at high salaries whose contributions are rather questionable.
Government itself must also inevitably face the very same economic* crunch that business is facing today.
It is not merely a matter df not filling existing vacancies, but it is also one of not having unnecessary jobs created or continued on the highest levels.
Government itself must have and hold the same responsibility as those right now who are paying for government
Government must not be allowed to enjoy dessert while nongovernment personnel cannot buy meat
The Washington Daily News
Upward, Always Upward
Hamilton C. Horton Jr. of Winston-Salem, chairman of the state milk commission, always struck us as a level-headed sort of a man. But he must have resorted to the pipe recently to relieve his anxieties.
His pipe dream is that the processors and retailers of milk will absorb the increased prices paid the farmers without hiking the retail prices. We knew the milk commission posts tended to drive the occupants over the edge but we never thought the chairman would be that unrealistic. The milk companies will pass it right along to the retailers and they will put it right in the lap of the consumers where any and all increases always wind up.
And if you dont think thats bad news, cmisider what happens in most of these cases. The processors not only add the raise (two cents per half gallon in this case) to the wholesale price but they slap on a raise of their own, apparently just for good measure. Or maybe they get a kick hearing the consumer scream.
How much longer do the consumers of North Carolina have to live with a screwball system that prevents a downward drift of retail prices without imposing any limit on the upward drift?
The Salisbury Post
Public Forum
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 15, lt74A-S
Gvernment Can Indeed Menace The People
Kt-; I /-vw ....... e
To the editor:
The communities of Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton have taken a position of leadership in approving the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District.
Its ultimate implementation will make this center core of Pift County, along the highway U.S. 13-11, a veritable magnet for substantial growth and expansion.
Fev' sections of the State
outside the Piedmont
Crescent will be able to boast such facilities.
The Pitt County
Development Commission sees this as a most wholesome and progressive move, and congratulates the leaders and thek- people who, envisioned and supported this project. '
r. Sylvester Green Interim Director. Pitt County Development Commission
The National Observer carried an interview the other day with Treasury Secretary William Simoa This quote emerged: Its awful what Government does to the American people. Government is a menace.
Simons comment echoes one of the oldest themes of our political commentary, dating at least to the clays when Patrick Henry was thundering at his colleagues. The founding fathers perceived that government could indeed be a menacethat instead of serving the people, government could become an officious master, ordering the people around.
Two bills now pending in Congress offer classic examples of the kind of thing the Constitution was intended to iwevent. The Children and Youth Camp Safety Act has been reported from the Senate Labor Committee with only a single dissenting vote. The AM-FM car radio bill has emerged from House Commerce with only seven dissenting votes. Neither measure is likely to be enacted into law before adjournment, but both bills will be back before a more liberal Congress next year. They merit your attention.
'The camp safety bill has been kicking around, since 1967, under the principal sponsorship of Sea Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut. The general idea is to assert a federal interest in the
safety and sanitation of summer camps. The Department of Health, EckicaUon and Welfare would be instructed to draw up guidelines and standards. State governments would be put under pressure to adopt these standards.
States that adopted laws approved by the HEW secretary would receive 80 percent of the money required for enforcement Some $45 million would be authorized for 1975-81 for this purpose. In states that refused to go along, the secretary could crack down anyhow. Camp directors in violation of the secretarys regulations could be fined up to $2,500 for each offense.
The justification for the camp safety bill is that 7 million children go to camp each year, but "every summer some of these camping experiences go sour when a child is injured or killed or becomes seriously ill An incomplete survey indicates that 25 children died in camping accidents in 1973.
It is a sad occurrence, of course, when a child is injured or killed at a summer camp, but in the name of the founding fathers one has to ask: How in the world did this get to be the business of the federal government? Such accidents and illnesses bear only the most tenuous relation to interstate commerce. They are unrelated to the general welfare. The bill manifests the obnoxious theory that all wisdom and all respon-
No Firm Evidence That Anything Wili Be Done To Cure Economic ills
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
WASHINGTON-A visitor here quickly picks up two firm impressions:
One is that the twin forces of inflation and recession have just got to be dealt with, .or times are going to get real I tough.
And the other is the complete lack of firm evidence that anything meaningful is going to be done, certainly for months to come.
Oddly enough, the impressions do not represent views in opposing political camps. They come from both sidesso-called Ford men and newly elected and powerful Democratic majority in Congress.
The explanation for the contradiction lies in partisan politics. Neither party seems willing at this time to step out front in a bid for credit or blame for what may happen to the economy ahead of the 1976 Presidential election.
What this threatens is more months of drift and business . uncertainty as Republicans and Democrats maneuver for advantage. Meanwhile, the wage-price spiral will continue up and layoffs will add to unemployment.
President Ford, in the messages he will send to Congress in January will, to a large extent, stand by his earlier proposals for spending and credit restraint and , perhaps, the surtax on upper incomes. The big difference will be in emphasis on measures to aid the unemployed.
Taylor Col. .
(Continued from page 4) With the unsettled economic conditions, stories of the hard times of years gone by abound.
When I was growing up, my family could hardly afford the cost of the tennis shoes we wore, one local citizen commented last week, Thats nothing, a bystander rejoined. We didnt even wear shoes during the summer, except on Sunday.
Actually the tennis shoes were our Sunday shoes, the first citizen replied.
Around these parts we considered Sunday tennis shoes a luxury.
The present Congress, more conservative than the one which meets next month, did nothing about Fords proposals. Thus, theres no reason to expect that the new (ingress will do better by them, except to add so-called stimulents, mostly through bigger spending measures.
But there is no sign that the Democrats are ready to come forward with a substitute. Their so-called miniconvention at Kansas City committed the party to a program of actiondirect controls, plus job-making money.
TTiere are many seasoned Democrats in Congress who simply dont like controls and dont think they will work for any length of time without fouling up production. And, in various ways, they can block any drive by their new members to jam anything through.
The weight of union labor will be felt on this issue. At the Kansas City meeting, union opposition to wage controls was ignored. But in Ck)ngress, it will be felt. The unions have made investmentscampaign contributions in money and workto more than half the Democrats in Congress. And for many members, they are the largest single source of political funds.
Thus, carrying out the controls mandate of the party conference will be no easy job. And to make it even more difficult, the party
Quote
If you would be wealthy, think of saving as well as of getting.Benjamin Franklin.
So long as we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others, I should say that we are almost indispensable; and no man is useless while he has a friend.Robert Louis Stevenson.
I assert that nothing ever comes to pass without a cause.Jonathan Edwards.
While the right to talk may be the beginning of freedom, the necessity of listening is what makes the right important.Walter
Lippman.
sibility reside in Washington. It isnt so.
The AM-FM radio bill intrudes in a different way. Its purpose is to require that every automobile radio installed hereafter as original equipment must be manufactured to receive both AM and FM stations. Only about 12.5 percent of cars now on the road are so equipped. At present, an AM car radio costs from $60 to $80; an AM-FM radio costs from $125 to $165.
In terms of the public interest sponsors of the bill offer a windy justification: The legislation will promote diversity and creativity not only in programming but in ownership of the broadcasting industry In actual operation, the bill would deny new-car buyers a freedom of choice;
the bill would add to the already high price of a new automobile; and the bill would make a bucketful of money for the owners of FM stations. It seems incredible that this special-interest proposition would command much support, but there it isreported by Commerce, now pending in Rules Secretary Simon is quite right: It is in truth awful what Government does to the American people. But these intrusions upon freedom and federalism would get nowhere if the people took a more vigilant interest in what government is up to. So long as only 38 percent of our people vote, themenace wont recede. It will only get worse.
NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER----
convention overlo<Aed many details of controls.
For example, theres the question of whether they should be made mandatory freezes ordered by lawor discretionary. Then too, theres the question of whether administation of any control law is to be left in the hands of the White House or vested in an independent agency, responsible to Congress.
Theres speculation, of course, that President Ford will change his tactics with Congress From the start, he promised to consult and compromise. In other words, he would do what he could to get along with his old buddies on The Hill.
The late President Truman went this route when he took over the White House at Roosevelts death in 1945. He was up against a hostile Congress, which went Republican in the 1946 election.
It was not until Truman struck out on his own that his leadership qualities became recognized. He was able to get the ear of the voters when Congress wouldnt listen.
This may be Fords only chance to win leadership and, importantly, confidence.
Noor Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
But the profitability of her business isnt the only interest Suwanee has in the fish. She appears to have a genuine foundness for fish and goes to considerable pains to breed them.
In 1972, she won first prize at a 40-nation fish exhibition for her two entries, the probar bus jullien and the catlocarpio, which are only found in Thailand.
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page A-4) consumption by a return to fuel allocation, by gas tax or by rationing. But at least it shows belated intent to come to grips with the most fun-damental problem : protection for building toward real self-sufficiency and insurance against future oil boycotts.
By Gail Michaels
If's Tree-Time; And A Letter-Writing Pledge
The historians tell us that the Christmas tree is a holdover from pagan celebrations. I believe it. E>ecorating a Christmas tree is enough to make anybody a pagan
The first problem we encountered in decorating our tree was choosing just the right one. Now, Phillip insists that we have a live tree every year, and every year we put off buying one until the selection has been thinned to reasonable proportions. This year we waited so long that we had an extremely select number of trees from which to choose those with one limb, those with two limbs, and those with three limbs. Naturally, we didnt want a little, scrawny tree, so we got one of the eight foot tall, three-limbed variety.
After carefully lugging our anemic tree home, we encountered a second problem what to do with it. Actually, the most important decision that we faced was whether or not to put sugar in the tree water. I was opposed to feeding an insensitive tr|i^ a precious commodity like sugar. I mean, why should I feed a trees sweet tooth when I cant even afford to sweeten my own coffee. However, Phillip settled the argument by dfclaring, Sugar makes it live longer And lets face itthis tree needs all the help it can get.
He was right. That tree
definitely needed help. We finally decided to camouflage it with lights. So Phillip went up to the attic and got the lights. Or what used to be the lights. He came down with a mass of wires that looked like a slightly dingy Boy Scout had been practicing knot-tying in our attic. After seeing that mess. Im firmly convinced that when Sir Walter Scott said, O what a tangled web we weave, he wasnt talking about deception, he was talking about decorating the Christmas tree.
However, we finally got the lights untangled and on the Christmas tree. And they looked pretty good, considering that there were no limbs to hide the wires behind so the tree looked like it was getting an electrocardiogram. In the condition it was in, that probably was not a bad idea Obviously, the tree needed something else, so we decided to hang ornaments from the wires.
Now, our collection of ornaments contains a rather large proportion of birds. Every time someone gives us an ornament, it has a bird on it. This can present a very real problem when you have a cat that eats stuffed birds Phillip says that this strange habit is proof that insanity is a product of environment rather than heredity. Of course, the cat
doesnt confine herself to birds. We also have a stuffed Rudolph for which she has developed a great affection. Year before last, she performed a tracheotomy on Rudolph, and last year she performed a colostomy. Therefore, Rudolph and all the birds had to be hung at the top of the tree. This left three ornaments to hang on the rest of the wires.
GAIL
MICHAELS
Surprisingly, the final product was not half bad. It was more like three-fourths bad But Phillip loved it As* he stood back and surveyed his work of art. he said. "Theres something about a Christmas tree that really gives you the Christmas spirit.
Youre right, I said. In fact, its inspired me to write a letter to Santa Claus right now.
And what are you going to ask for?*
Im going to beg for a pre-decorated. artificial Christmas tree for next yearwith all the birds at the top, of course.
Mood Of America: New Englanders Concerned About Money
By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL
CONTOOCOOK, N.H. (UPI) The people of this New England hamlet feel no great relief about the passing of Americas troubles with Vietnam, student riots and Watergate because the big trouble still is with themnot enough money.
I wonder whats going to happen, the way prices are going up. Back in the SOs they said prices wouldnt be going up much higher, and theyre saying it nowhut they are, said Tom CHiUage, 30, who run? the Village Barber Shop.
People with three or four boys come into a barber shop and spend $10 for haircuts thats a pretty good chunk out
of your salary,
shoulders of
the
said
whisking clean the a client, first with traditional brush, then with a vacuum cleaner hanging on the front wall.
His young client wanted a long but neat haircut, because he was job buntingoutside Cootoocook.
Kids younger than me cant buy homes; they have two or three kids they cant afford to feed them. Things are pretty tough, GuUage said.
I dont think things are over. I think weve still got problems, said David Packard. .an instwance dealer who doubles as town clerk. Im not an economiat but I know I tlrini twice before I spend a dollar,
today.
I just got back from a trip and I think prices around the country are outrageous, his clerk, Mary Merrill, said. Until people do stop spending its not going to change.
There isnt all that much to spend money on in Cootoocook. The village center boasts a covered railway bridge now used tor storage, two banks, two grocery stores, two garages, a white frame post office, one small restaurant and a handful of little shops.
There used to be a covered bridge to carry auto traffic, too, but it was washed out in the 38 floods and replaced with a stone arch bridge, a minor work of art in gray granite. It
carries Routes 103 and 127 over the fast running Contoocook River, which once powered more mills than it does now, but which still delights canoe paddlers in search of white water.
For industry, there are a paper box factory, a firm which makes equipment for the timber industry, a fiberglass shower and tub maker, a wholesale distributor of educational books, two artesian well drilling firms, and O.D. Hopkins, who installs aerial tramways anywhere in the western hemisphere.
Many residents commute to work in nearby Concord, the state capital, or Manchester. New Hampshires largest dty
with 80,000 inhabitants.
Contoocook itself has somewhere between 900 and 1,500 inhabitants, the range of wild guesses offered by local people. 'There are no state statistic to show population Contoocook is just a village within the town of Hopkinton (west of the Alleghenies youd call it a township), and New Hampshire counts only cities and towns.
The economys the big thing right now, said David Story, 35, a town selectman and owner of Reeds Store. I hope they come up with some sutwtantiai ideas that are going to l1ng us out of the shimp its in right now,
He is a registered Repub-
licun, but only because you must sign up either as a Republican or Democrat to vote in New Hampshire primaries. If the law changed, he smd, Id definitely be an independent. I never voted a s^aight ticket in my life.
Larry Hemphill^ho works at the paper mill, said he has faith in President Ford, but not in his choice of a vice president. He said he thinks Nelson Rockefeller is too like Secretory of State Henry Kissinger in philosophy, which he described as one of international giveawuy. Barbara Ray, who with her husband, Donald, owns the nostalgic country store, and also owns the covered bridge, thinks it will take something
drastic to snap America out of its problems.
I think weve got to go back to the basics, law and order, she said. They let people get away with too much.
Over at the Fountain Square Sandwich Shoppe, (hamburger 65 cents, two eggs with bacon $1.30), large signs on the wall call on residents to help in Operation Identification Put a Thief Out of Business.
C:ity folk, perhaps through wishful thinking, sometimes wonder if the turmoil of the past decade might have passed by the small towns. That makes Mrs. Ray snort.
Were not passed bywith televisioo, smaller towns are up on things as much as New York, she said.
-Tke Daily Reflectar. GrceavUle. N.CSaaday. December 15, lf74
Public Health Service Is Being Revitalized
By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPD- In an unpublicized but dramatic policy reversal, the government is revitalizing the network of Public Health Service (PHS) hospitals and clinics once doomed by Richard M. Nixon.
A new director of the system. Dr Edward J Hinman, was appointed last July, and new funds were pumped into the budget to modernize and make safer the decaying hospitals which Nixon called outmoded and under-used.
In an interview, Hinman called the program "the salvation of the hospitals, and said,
We are working to restore all parts of the PHS system."
The hospitals, with 1,983 beds as of Oct. 1. are located in large seaport cities; Baltimore; New Orleans; Staten Island. N.Y.; SanF'rancisco; Seattle; Norfolk. Va., Boston, and Galveston, Tex. Another 26 clinics are located in major cities throughout the nation, and both
hospitals and clinics have the primary mission of providing, care to merchant seamen, the Coast Guard and certain other government workers
Behind the policy reversal was a direct order from Congress in a defense appropriations bill signed Nov. 13. 1973, which said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare shall continue in operation (the) hoapitals of the Public Health Service..."
But the government ha4 ignored previous congressional directives and issued at least three close-out or transfer threats since 1970. HEW as recently as last April said it didnt know what the fate of the hospitals would be.
With the loss of the doctor draft and the close-out threats we had trouble getting doctors." Hinman said. Patient load declined, reseach slowed, a devastating loss of hospital and clinic staff resulted.
Recession Hits Ford Foundation
A Mother's Plea
SAN FRANaSCO (UPD -Patricia Hearsts mother pleaded with her fugitive daughter Saturday to give herself up and come home for Christmas in a front-page letter in the familys San Francisco Examiner.
I spend many hours a day praying that God will inspire you to come back to us hopefully, for CTjristmas, said Mrs. Randolph A Hearst in a
typewritten letter reproduced in the newspapers Sunday editions.
It breaks my heart that you cannot see that you will have no real problems if you will only con^ in of your own accord. It is so safe and simple. All you have to do is go to any lawyer, radio or television station or newspaper.
Outer Banks Will Likely Be With Mainland By 3975
NEW YORK (UPD - Now the recession has hit the prestigious Ford Foundation.
Officials announced Saturday that the foundation will cut its charitable grants by about 50 per cent by 1978 because it is losing money in its Wall Street investments.
In a joint announcement, the foundations board chairman Alexander Heard and McGeorge Bundy, the foundations president, said the budget for fiscal 1975, which began last Oct. 1. is set at $208 million. The 1978 budget, by contrast, is scheduled to be more in the neighborhood of $100 million, they said.
They also said the current budget will be trimmed as much as possible.
The assets of the Foundation have suffered serious losses over the last year and a half, Bundy said, partly because of the high continuing payout, but more heavily because of a sharp decline in the capital
markets...,
Thus, Bundy said, during the year ending Oct. 15, 1974, the market value of the Foundations investable assets declined from $3 billion to $2.0 billion.
In addition, the foundation has had to pay a 4 per cent federal tax on all its earnings stock dividends and some tmk interestsince the tax reform bill of 1969 was put in effect.
But Bundy assured the beneficiaries of Ford Foundation money that they will continue to get all grants that already have been promised to them, despite the cutbacks.
Whatever reductions we may make, he said, there will be not abrupt terminations of Foundation assistance in large areas in which we have been active.
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The North Carolina I.egislature of the future, if it is still around after 3975 A.D., probably wont have tp Jworry about ferry service or a bridge to Ocracoke or to some other part of (he states Outer Banks Nature probably will resolve the problem entirely.
A research report compiled by two East ('arolina University geologists indicates that the rising Atlantic Ocean is pushing the chain of barrier islands towards the states mainland.
Details of the report were presented in a paper for the American Geological Society in Miami Beach. Fla., Nov. 18-20 by Dr Michael P. OConnor, chairman of the ECU, Geology
Department. OConnor said that a rise in sea level and a local sinking of land is causing the islands to migrate landward. The inland movement results from a washing away of sand from the ocean side of the banks and a build up of sediment on the sound side of the islands
What is happening, he explained, is that the islands are losing ground on the ocean side and regaining it on the edge facing the sound.
The geologists, however, are reluctant to predict flatly that the Outer Banks will one day merge with tlie mainland. Thats just the^ ^^i^^tion they are headed at^l^ moment. Even if they continued their westward movement it would take a few thousand years for them to
actually link up with the rest of the mainland.
Dr. OConnor and another ECU geologist. Dr Stanley Riggs, co-authored the study. In their research they determined the age of the islands to be about 6,(X)0 years. The islands were formed when the sea level began rising following the last ice age and at one time, some 17,000 years ago. the North Carolina coast extended out an additional 25 miles to the edge of what is the continental shelf.
But aside from the prehistoric information, the geologists have also studied how the changing Outer Banks have affected mainkind.
An educational film produced by OConnor and Riggs records
examples of recent storm damage and the erosion of beach front property on the barrier islands. The film concludes that the conservation methods being used today can do little more than slow down the natural changes that have occured there since the time of the earliest explorers
The research on the Outer Banks is funded by the North Carolina Sea Grant Program. Sea Grant is a joint federal and state program that sponsors coastal and marine research.
Sea Grant has been supporting East Carolina University for several years in the investigation of sediment deposits in the Roanoke Islands area and the study of the geological history of the islands.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPD A leader of a turbulent ban-the-books criisade Saturday disclosed plans to request a full-scale congressi(mal investigation into the Kanawha C^ounty textbook controversy.
This is a national issue, said the Rev. Avis Hill, a leader against un-American and antireligious school books. Were urging parents across the nation to get involved and stop this filth in the classrooms.
Hill said parents had lined up a number of legislators in Congress sympathetic to their efforts to outlaw the disputed texts. He declined to identify them.
Were hoping that an investigation could start in January, Hill said. It might involve a congressional subcommittee on education and possibly other panels. Theyre going to be digging from all directions.
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Bad News For Skunks, Other Animals, Trees
The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decemher ti, if74_A.7
By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Something called the Center for Short-Lived Phenomena has bad news for raccoons and skunks.
Not to mention larch and spruce trees.
The harbinger of these grim preholiday tidings is part of the Smithsonian Institution, and it obviously hopes they will indeed be short-lived.
The Center for Short-Lived Phenomena operates a global environmental network of some 3,000 scientists and institutions in 148 countries to report transient events of scientific interest.
An outbreak of canine distemper is spreading rapidly among coons and skunks in Massachusetts, the center reports. First cases of the viral disease were spotted in March, and by August it was reported to have afflicted many raccoons in the Boston area.
Since then affected animals have been found in other parts of the state. The disease has been found in dogs in the Beverly area.
Canine distemper is marked by uncoordinated movement and aggressive behavior, followed by convulsive seizures and death. The last major outbreak occurred in New York state in 1972.
Englands Devon and Stafford Counties have a different sort of problem. For several years plantations growing Japanese larch trees have experienced severe and unexplained damage.
Now forestry officials have identified the culprits: African crested porcupines with a penchant for stripping bark.
It seems two of the spiny rodents, whose range is from Africa to southern Europe, escaped captivity in England in 1972.
English Forest Commission officers are trying to trap them liye before they cause damage at other tree farms.
A related species, Hodgsons porcupine, has destroyed Norway spruce in Devonshire. A mature pair has been captured but there is concern over how many descendants they may have produced during five years of freedom.
Cenfury Old State Law Ruled Unconstitutional
FIRST MEEHNG SINCE ANNOUNCEMENT Gov. Jimmy Carter stands with arms folded as he holds his first meeting with his volunteer staff since announcing that he would seek the
Democratic nomination for President The meeting was held Friday at Carters downtown Atlanta campaign headquarters. <AP Wirephoto)
Chimps Busy Painting Pictures For Zoo Shop
Multimillion Syphilis Suit Settled
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A multimillion dollar damage suit filed against the U.S. government as a result of the Tuskegee syphilis experiment has for all practical purposes" been settled out of court, a federal attorney says.
U.S. Atty. Ken Vines of Montgomery added, however, There are a few ends still to be resolved.
The class-action suit, originally seeking $1.8 billion damages, was iH'ought by survivors of 600 Macon County black men who were used as human guinea pigs in the federal ex-
Last Photo Of Rogers?
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -What may be the last photograph ever taken of Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post has surfaced here.
The yellowed Kodak snapshot shows Post, with a patch over his left eye, at the door of a plane. Rogers, in the picture, is about to shake hands with an Alaskan bush pilot.
The picture was taken in 1935 by Vem J. Fanuef and a friend who were prospecting near Fairbanks and hiked about 20 miles to the Fairbanks airport to see the famed humorist, newspaper columnist and rodeo entertainer.
Rogers and Post were in Alaska on a hunting trip.
The picture now belongs to E)arl Taylor, an evidence and property officer with the Vancouver Police Department. Fanuef is his stepfather.
Faneuf, now in a Vancouver nursing home, said Rogers and Post made a brief flight with the bush pilot Aug. 14, the day before they crashed near Point Barrow in a plane piloted by Post.
My stepfather gave me the picture in 1950, Taylor said. He said it was the last picture taken of Rogers and Post. I think hes right.
periment which began in 1932 and ended in 1972.
The near settlement came to light Friday as a federal court canceled the trial in the case set for Monday.
Vines declined to give details of the settlement being worked out with Tuskegee attorney Fred Gray, who represents blacks bringing suit against U.S. Public Health Service officials and others. Vines said the court would have to see the agreement first.
He said the settlement is expected to be brought before U.S. District Court Judge Frank Johnson Jr. within two weeks.
Forty black Macon County men survive from the more than 600 who took part in the study. Some of the deaths were related to untreated syphilis.
Under the study, the patients were denied treatment for syphilis so government doctors could study the disease in the human body. The suit says some of the men were never told they had the disease and that treatment was denied even after penicillin became available.
Plaintiffs in the case are seeking $3 million in damages each.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Charlie, Jezebel, Bathsheba and Delilah dont have to worry about unemployment or inflation.
They just keep painting, and the public keeps buying.
The prices are right, ranging from $5 for an 8-by-lO-inch painting to $10 for an ll-by-14.
Since their work went on the market last month, theyve earned $1,500 for a special chimpanzee enrichment program fund at the Portland Zoo.
Charlie, Jezebel, Bathsheba and Delilah are enthusiastic chimpanzees, whose work is being sold by the zoos gift shop for Christmas.
But thats just part of the story, says Lucje Wisdom, di-
Two Accidents On Friday
Two traffic accidents were reported by the Greenville Police Department Friday night.
According to Greenville Police, a vehicle operated by Danny Rhea Andrews of New Bern collided with a vehicle operated by Harold Brinkley Lilley of 107 Vernon St. at 1:10 a.m. Saturday on Memorial Dr. Damages were listed as $500 to the Andrews vehicle and $350 to the Lilley vehicles. No charges were made.
A vehicle operated by Thomas Presley Thornton of 110 S. Sylvan Dr. collided with a vehicle operated by Edgar Winslow Taft of 1705 E. Fifth St. at 6:04 p.m. Friday on Fourteenth St. Damages were listed as $400 to the 'Thornton vehicle and $500 to the Taft vehicle. Taft was charged by Greenville Police with a safety movement violation.
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rector of the chimp program. Weve received literally hundreds of mail orders for the paintings and are swamped trying to fill them.
The painting program began a year ago, but sale of the unusual art didnt start until last month, Mrs. Wisdom said.
Several anthropologists have requested paintings and one art student wants to make a research project out of the program, she said.
Each chimp has a distinct
style, but Mrs. Wisdom said Delilah, the youngest, is the most unusualShe gets down on all fours over the paper, puts the brush in her mouth and makes her strokes by moving her head.
As it stands now, the painting and the human labor required ito do the framing havent kept up with demand.
We dont push the chimps, Mrs. Wisdom said. They have a short attention spanabout 10 minutes each painting session.
FREEHOLD. N.J. (AP) A Superior Court judge has declared unconstitutional a c^tu-ry-old state law that enabled a religiously oriented community on the New Jersey shore to ban automobiles, bicycles and swimming on Sundays and liquor every day.
Judge Merritt Lane Jr. found unconstitutional on Friday the state law that created Ocean Grove in Neptune Township, just south of Asbury Park.
Long known for its wide main boulevard, narrow side streets, quaint gingerbread houses and the complete absence of cars and bicycles on Sundays, Ocean Grove is operated much like a municipality by the Ocean Grove C^mp Meeting Association, a Methodist-based group that was granted a special state charter on March 3, 1870.
We will of course appeal the ruling, said Alfred C. Clapp, a Newark lawyer who represented the association. We feel it goes too far.
Pending the appeal. Judge Lane stayed his order that set aside the 1870 law, provided
At Lowest Point
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations industrial production is at its lowest point in nearly two years and the government says it will continue to decline.
The Federal Reserve Board said Friday that industrial output declined 2.3 per cent in November,
that the Ocean Grove News Service, Inc., is allowed to deliver 500 copies of the Asbury Park Sunday Press and 35 copies of 'The New York Times Sunday edition in the community.
Robert E. Schaad of Al-
lenhurst, owner of the delivery service, filed the suit after Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dinegar charged Schaad with curfew violations. Schaad said he had to deliver papers between midnight Saturday and 3 a.m. Sunday.
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. AAen's cotton corduroy slippers with terry cloth lining. Rubber heel and sole In light brown onlyMens Vinyl Slipper
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Battle Of The Bulge' Still Vivid 30 Years Later
Ry RICHARD C. IX)NGWORTH memorable for Bastoene. cani- wiihnnt a s. ........... .
By RICHARD C. IXINGWORTH and
STEPHEN RETELE BASTOGNE. Belgium (UPI) - Even today in the Ardennes Forest, rusted tank turrets and gun emplacements lie only half hidden in the thin underbrush.
These corroded souvenirs, plus the still-vivid memories of the soldiers and civilians who went through it, are all that is left on this 30th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge.
The Bulge pitted more than a million American and German soldiers in a battle that began at 5:30 a m on Dec, 16, 1944, with a thunderous German attack across the 85-mile Ghost Front dividing Luxembourg and Belgium from Germany. It ended Jan. 28. 1945, when the Germans finally fell back behind this line again.
Hitler code named the attack Watch on the Rhine and planned it as the counterattack that would reverse the six-month Allied push from Normandy, drive a German wedge all the way to the North Sea and split the British-American alliance.
At its worst, the German attack pushed a huge bulge into American lines, advancing as far as 55 miles to Celles, Belgiummore than halfway to the sea. But its failure meant the failure of Germany. V-E Day came four months later.
The Battle of the Bulge left nearly 50,000 dead35,000 Germans, 12,000 Americans and 2,000 Luxembourgers and Belgians caught in its path. Great commanders Bradley. Eisenhower, Montgomery, Patton, von Rundstedt and von Man-teuffelled it. Famous soldiers Creighton Abrams, Maxwell Taylor, Matthew Ridgway, James Gavinfought in it. "Obscure townsSt. Vith and Vielsalm, Wiltz and Clervaux are forever linked with It.
For many, the Bulge is
memorable for Bastogne, capital of the Belgian Ardennes, and the courage of its defenders, who withstood a six-day seige and two weeks of German artillery battering. At the depth of the siege, the Germans demanded surrender and the U.S. commander in Bastogne, Brig. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe, issued his famous one-word reply;
Nuts!
"But what does it mean? the Germans asked Col Joseph Harper, who delivered it.
Go to hell, Harper explained.
There are few scars now-just mementoes and memories.
Bastogne has made the siege a tourist industry. The former main square, leveled in the bombardment, is Place General McAuliffe. Most of it is a parking lot. with a Sherman tank and a bust of McAuliffe in the corner and a Nuts Museum on its fringe.
When the Americans first liberated Bastogne in September, my sisters painted welcome signs in black paint on the walps, recalled Joss Heintz, son of a Bastogne druggist. When the Bulge began, they began scraping them off, because the neighbors said we would all be shot if the Germans ever saw it.
Heintz, 48, is a Bastogne newspaperman and the towns leading historian of the battle. One of his sisters is his devotq^d assistant.
Nicolas Engel, whose Cafe Schumann stood at a strategic crossroads near Bastogne, remembers Christmas Day, 1944.
Christmas was a night full of shells, he recalled sourly. We left and hid at another house for two nights and a day. When we came back, there were as many dead as trees. For three months we slept
without a roof, windows or doors.
Engel, 78, is slow of speech and reluctant to reminisce. His son was killed in Russia, fighting for the Germans. The cafe was rebuilt and Engel has a special table in the comer, beside the bar, where no one bothers him.
At Neffe, a hamlet on the edge of Bastogne, Gilbert Stilmant, 39, and his father, Joseph, stilll farm the land that was a battleground 30 winters ago.
I was nine, Gilbert remembered. We were living in the cellar and there were Americans in the house. It was Dec. 19. My father asked the Americans if there was still time to leave and they said, plenty of time. One hour later the Germans attacked.
The Americans left and we ran into the field, bullets flying all around. We flung ourselves on the ground and tried to creep as deeply into it au we could. We stayed there for five hours in freezing cold. I remember all the bodies lying around...
Stilmants four children listen as he tells the story and shows a Christmas card from Bob Hogg of Munhall, Pa., one of the GIs in the house.
Bastogne is building a new museum and hopes McAuliffe, now in delicate health, will return next year to help dedicate it. Outside the town stands the Mardasson, a
beautiful pentagonal monument dedicated to the memory of the American liberators.
Fresh flowers and wreaths arrive regularly at the Mardasson. One recently was a gift of the Paratroopers Fraternity of Aachen, Germany.
The German attack stretched from Monschau, Germany, on the Belgian border, in the north, to Ek;hternach, Luxembourg, in the south. One reason
it eventually failed was the five-day inifial sUnd by defenders at St. Vith, Belgium.
The battle destroyed St. Vith, utterly. It is a bustling, clean, prosperous market town now, but in a region of 200-year-old villages, St. Vith is ail new. Nothing older than 30 years stands there.
Luxembourg has recovered more gracefully. There is a Bulge memorial in Ettlebruck, Bulge museums in Wiltz and Clervau, an active Bulge society.
Josephine Thein recalls how she and her two children left , a post office in Wiltz, where they had been hiding from the Germans, after it was bombed.
"Suddenly an American fighter swooped down Schlosstrasse
(Castle Road). We pressed ourselves against the wall. We thought we would be shot. But maybe the pilot saw my childrens baby carriage in time. He passed over us and then came down at some Germans in the street who were running for cover. Two of them were killed. As we ran on to a cellar we passed their bodies.
Meisy Steiners son was fighting with the German army. But when she found Ralph Ellis caught in Wiltz behind the lines, she took the GI in, washed him and gave him the clothes of my own boy. He had suffered much and had frozen feet, so we had to wash his feet with soapy water every day. Mrs. Steiner is 70 now. Her
son is a prosperous grocer with fiver'^cMtdrn. Ellis also survived the war but Mrs. Steiner, with hurt in her voice, says she has not heard from him in years.
"I considered him like a son. If only we had heard something from him since, even a postcard for the new year.
Other GIs have come back on pilgrimages with their families. Marie Disberger recalls how she and her aunts rescued Lester Koritz, an American sergeant, after Germans captured Wiltz, and hid him in,^ their cellar.
Koritz lives in (Taada now, has visited Wiltz and writes regularly. Miss Disberger, 50, runs the family tobacco shop.
Clervaux, a beautiful town 12
miles away, suffered terribly from the defense put up by the U.S. 28th Division. By the time Germans captured it, much of Gervaux was destroyed, including the 12th Century castle once owned by the de Lannoi family, ancestors of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The castle, like the rest of Gervaux, is rebuilt now and houses the city hall, a bar and a Bulge Museum.
Of all the Bulge memorials, the most hallowed are two cemeteriesone American, one Germanjust east of Luxembourg city. At the American graveyard, 5,076 GIs lie beneath white crosses and stars of David. Among them are the bodies of 101 unidentified soldiersand of Patton, who died in an auto accident later in 1945.
A narrow footbridge crosses the River' Our near Vianden, Luxembourg. By the bridge, the hiker crosses the Ghost Frontier where the Bulge began and enters West Germany.
There are no guns nor armor today, not even a fence or customs guard or passport check. Just a small sign, half
hidden in the firs, announcing the Federal Republic of Germanythe western half of Hitlers Reich.
A HOUSE DIVIDED
LOTLE ROCK (AP) - During 1864-65, Arkansas had two separate state governments.
The one at Little Rock was controlled by the Union and the one at Washington, Ark., was controlled by the Confederacy.
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A SHERMAN TANK, American flag McAuliffe, mark former main square and bust of Brig. Gen. Anthony of Bastogne leveled 30 years ago in
battle. (UPI Photo)
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JOSS HEINTZ, son of Bastogne's leading historian of the Battle of the Bulge stands In front of the Mardasson,
a pentagonal monument dedicated to the memory of the American liberators**. (UPI Photo)
Train Clergy To Speak Clearly
WELLS. England (AP) Lessons in reading the lesson in church have been started by two speech consultants appointed to the Anglican diocese of Bath and Wells. Training sessions in speaking and reading have been held for clergy and laity, who have been able to criticize their own performances with the help of a cassette recorder.
The consultants. Mrs. Brigid Somerset and Mrs. Helen Harvey, say that nervousness and lack of confidence affect many people, but much can be done to alleviate these problems.
MORE BASHED BABIES
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The annual number of reported cases of baby bashing by parents increased from four in 1970 to 30 as of September, 1974, says Dr. C. Irwin, a paychiatriat at the Johannesburg Childrens Hospital.
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Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 15, I#74
World's Bee Supply Is Shrinking; Expert Sees Impact On Food Supply
Arts 'Clobbered'^ By Inflation
B> RAFAEI, BERMUDEZ
BATON ROUGE, La (UPI)
The worlds supply of bees is declining and it could affect mans food supply, according to a government bee expert.
It isnt that man in running nut of the busy insects, but there may not be enough of them around to pollinate properly.
"Man is at a point right now that anything that gets in his way ought to be sprayed and kilped Its an attitude that has to change, said Dr. John Harbo, research leader of the Agriculture Departments bee breeding and stock center laboratory in Baton Rouge.
He said the worldwide short-| ^ age of bees has not reached a critical stage despite assaults on the insect from herbicides and insecticides and intrusions of civilization into their habitats.
"This isnt something sudden.
Its been happening for years, Harbo said. Were not going to run out of bees I dont think theres anything to worry about.
What does worry some scientists is the effect a continued decline in bees could have on the world food situation. The cross pollination of flowers and plants that bees accidently carry on as they gather food is essential for successful growth of many fruits and other crops.
For example, the seed of alfalfa, a main source of food for cattle, has to be pollinated in order to grow.
"The reasons for the shortage, I think you could start with the fact that bees depend on wild plants for growth. They get their food from natural flowers, Harbo said.
"As our population keeps growing we lose some of the waste grounds where these wild
EDITOR'S NOTE The na- ven tougher times in the years tlons cultural organlzatloiis al- head, even though federal sup-ways in need of money, are for them has grown from being clobbered by inflation, ro to about $75 million an-Some performing groups have nually in 10 years, disbanded. Debate is increasing A survey by the Ford Foun-over the level of federal sup- dation released last August was port for the arts, and experts gloomy: A populace turning say local patrons will have to steadily in larger numbers to foot more of the bill. the performing arts ... may
-soon have fewer performing
By DONALD SANDERS rts groups to turn to if it does Associated Press Writer oot first demand growing and WASHINGTON (AP) In- dignifying sources for their sup-ability to pay off a $300,000 Port deficit led to the demise last
DR, JOHN HARBO examines some of bees his laboratory keeps for research purposes. He says the world supply of bees is declining. (UPI Photo)
flowers grow.
He said some of the flowers from which bees draw food are a nuisance to farmers and are mowed or sprayed. And pesticides used to kill harmful insects often kill bees as well.
Harbo said he had no statistics on the rate of decline of the bee population, but had noticed sharp increases in the price bee growers pay for queen bees and worker bees.
"I think whatever good could come of this is if it brings home to people that all insects arent bad. Most insects are harmless, Harbo said.
OCEA Unit Is Organized
Designed First Christmas Card
KANSAS CITY (AP) - No Santa Claus, reindeer, snow scenes or Christmas trees decorated the first printed Christmas card, designed in Engiand in 1843. Instead it showed a family at Christmas dinner, lifting wine glasses in a Yule-tide toast.
John Calcott Horsley, a Royal Academy artist, created the card at the request of his friend Henry Cole, to save Cole the task of writing endless Christmas letters. The only unsigned copy of the historic greeting can be seen here in the Hallmark Historical Collection.
The price of a queen bee is up to $5.50, about double what it was a few years ago. And the wholesale price of a pound of honey has jumped from 12 cents three years ago to 47 cents this fall.
Harbo said some of the research conducted at his laboratory involved breeding techniques and the behavior and habits of certain types of bees. Much of the research is aimed at improving methods of raising honey bees.
"There are certain environmental factors which make a bee more likely tq sting. Some bees are meaner than others, just like people. Were trying to learn the aggressive nature of stinging bees. Harbo said. If
Sixteen Distributive Education students, graduates and undergraduates, have formed an East Carolina University Chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Officers elected are: President, Eddie Walker, Asheboro; Vice President, James Smith, Dunn; Secretary, Sharon Harrison, Trenton; Treasurer Jerry Sinclair, Ginton; Reporter, Joe Whaley, Kinston; and Parliamentarian, Kathy Toohill, Wilson.
Purposes of the new club are to complement and enrich the education prospective of Distributive Education teachers in their duties as advisors of local chapters of DECA, to promote and foster interest in Distributive Education, DECA,
you had an ideal bee. youd -----------
have one that produces a lot of related fields, to develop a
RECENTGRADUATE Tony Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville, was recently graduated from Appalachian State University. Moore, a social science major graduated with a 3.2 overall gra^ point average.
honey and that doesnt sting much.
Many farmers who grow crops that need pollination hire a bee keeper who brings in hives to do the job. But the number of man-tended bee colonies used to pollinate crops has dropped by U per cent, according to one report. The report estimated a net decrease of almost 200 billion bees in the world.
respect for education in marketing and distribution as it contributes to occuaptional competence and to develop in each prospective Distribution Education teacher and understanding of the Interrelationship between DECA and classroom instruction.
Dr. William H. Durham, Head of the Business Education Department, is the advisor of the group.
June of the Washington-based National Ballet, one of the best-known in the country by virtue of its extensive touring schedule.
Dallas nearly lost its symphony in a financial crunch and faces at least the prospect of a greatly curtailed season.
The lesser-known but distinguished New York Pro Msica disbanded. Symphony seasons in Denver and Atlanta were threatened by short-lived strikes by musicians seeking higher salaries. The Oakland, Calif., Symphony says it might dissolve if a drive for $1.2 million is not successful.
The oldest classic dance troupe in the country, the San FYancisco Ballet, was saved by a massive citywide drive to raise $500,000. As part of the campaign, ballerinas did pirouettes in department store windows last September.
The Harkness Ballet has announced it will fold unless it raises $1 million by next March 1. Rising costs and a disappointing stock market will prevent founder Rebekah Harkness from personally assuming a $1.5 million deficit projected for next year.
Mrs. Richard J. Riddell, a similar but less wealthy angel, made up deficits for the National Ballet for most of its 11 years of existence, but felt she could not continue. Half of the Ballets $300,000 debt is owned to the Internal Revenue Service. Efforts to revive the company so far have been fruitless.
In Dallas, where the financial situation was complicated by artistic disagreements, the picture has brightened with the installation of new management and the raising of $650,000.
The Dallas Symphony was scheduled to perform for 42 weeks last year, but that was cut to 25 weeks by lack of funds. This years season remained uncertain in early December. The 74-year-old symphony association offered 27 weeks; musicians concerned over loss of income wanted a longer season.
The Phoenix Symphony announced in early summer the cancellation of its season because of inflation. Later it negotiated a new three-year contract with its musicians and opened on time.
The nations most expensive performing arts organization, the Metropolitan Opera, staved off a crisis this fall by raising more than $1 million to match a federal grant, attracting contributions from every state through appeals broadcast by radio.
Always harassed by financial problems, the nations cultural resources are certain to face
Local arts patrons, the report estimated, must raise contribu
About half of this years $75 million budget for the National Endowment for the Arts goes to the performing arts organizations, and the rest to individuals and museums.
Is a massive new input of federal money the only solution to the financial plight?
I dont think thats possible, says Michael Straight, deputy chairman of the National Endowment. "I think that if Congress gets the idea that were replacing private dollars, they will balk.
Robert Brustein, dean of the
lions sevenfold to keep many X''
t J. there is hope that if federal
support for the arts grows, the
contribution of ,the United States to the performing arts may soon be equal to that of the city of Vienna. But he is not confident of that continuing support.
Nancy Hanks, chairman of the National endowment, dissents from the view that the federal government should shoulder a major share of the arts earnings gap.
Of course we have to be concerned about money, Miss Hanks says. "We are attempting to achieve more federal funding. However, I cannot overstress my own belief in the pluralism of support private, state and municipal, as well as ^ federal which is essential to ^
the long-term stability and vitality of our cultural institutions ...
She foresees a steady increase in government support for the arts in years to come.
In practice, the agency spreads its grants widely. It may provide 15 to 40 per cent of the budget of a small theater or dance company, but only two cents of every dollar spent by the Boston symphony, eight cents of every dollar spent by the American Ballet, Theater, half a cent of every dollar spent by the Art Institute of Giicago.
(ingress has continued to vote more money for the arts despite grumbling from some members over increases at a time when social and welfare programs are being cut back.
I certainly sympathize with a congressman when there are
children in his district who are literally starving, says David Baber, formerly wHh Opera American, Inc., the professional opera companies service organization. He isnt going to vote more money for the arts. Baber, now with the Opera Society of Washington, ays the only hopes are either a lot more federal money on an over-all basis, rather than on a project basis, an end to inflation or a much better stock market.
organizations from going down the drain. Ticket sales are at record highs for many orchestras, dance companies and noncommercial theaters, but those sales almost never match costs.
The depressed economy poses another problem; major foundations which have been a mainstay of cultural financing are retrenching because their stock portfolios have dropped in value by as much as 35 per cent.
The Wall Street decline is accompanied by inflation in the cost of rentals, scenery, costumes, and the salaries of musicians and actors.
And with renewed emphasis on cutting the federal budget, higher government spending for the arts appears to be over.
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A-HThr Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 15, 1974
By Jerry Biahop
The three-winged plan of this home conveniently zones areas of work, entertainment and relaxation, and sleep. In addition to the advantages of such zoning, the triangular structure provides two wooden decks to capture sunshine and view. Wide areas of glass provide further expansiveness to the Triangle and cathedral ceilings with gable end windows complete the illusion of added space.
Cathedral ceilings and gable end windows in the living area provide the luxury of natural light, establishing a soft mood for visiting and relaxing. The living space flows into a second wing, which houses the kitchen and family room, including a dining area. A washer and dryer are included in the L-shaped counter arrangement, with other built-in appliances. A closet is provided in the area between the two rooms.
Stretching to the back is the sleeping wing, with a bath separating the two large bedrooms. Each has ample closet room and opens onto a hallway.
Leisure is the key to this pleasant design. Access to a four-sided wooden deck is possible through the living room and the family room, where exposed beams bridge the move from out-of-doors to the inside. A second deck lies alongside the sleeping wing, with entrances to both bedrooms.
Thirty foot of storage space is provided in a separate structure to the rear of the bedroom deck, eliminating the need for basement areas.
The casualness of the
PLAN YOUR HOME
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VACATION RETREAT STRETCHES THREE DIRECTIONS TO CAPTURE VIEW
Triangle creates the perfect vacation atmosphere, but the zoned living also makes possible the vacation in which privacy is necessary, in which members of the family can choose their moments of quiet and their moments of activity, in which movement flows easily from one area of the home to another.
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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
A recent talk with a conservation-minded couple made me wonder how many other persons have similar views.
The husband and wife are in a rather unusual position these days; theyre having a house built to order. When I asked what kind of house it was, they emphasized that it would have as little wood in it as possible.
Since more than 85 per cent of Americas single family houses are still being built with wood, I asked why. They explained that they had heard so much about the depletion of the forests, they wanted to do their part toward the preservation of what trees we now have.
Later, I contacted George Cheek, executive vice president of the American Forest Institute of Washington, D. C., for his opinion about this viewpoint. Here is a portion of his reply:
No one need worry about depleting the forests. As the country continues to grow and expand, more and more forestland is converted to other uses such as homesites, shopping centers, schools, highways and the like. Despite this fact, we are actually growing more
trees and wood in this country than we were 30 years ago. The reason is called forest management.
Forest management begins with harvesting. Foresters study natures methods of removing old mature trees to make way for new ones and then try to emulate them. Sometimes this means all the trees on a given site are removed at once, as would be done by a fire. This controversial practice is called clearcutting. The removal of all of the trees lets in sufficient sunshine to get the new trees growing.
Some trees thrive in relative shade. So these are harvested one at a time to maintain a canopy of needles or leaves to filter the hot summer sun. No matter which method of harvesting is used, foresters have developed other ways to speed tree growth and even improve the wood within the tree.
Despite the forests renew-ability, most of the forestlands are not managed to grow wood at their capacity. Forest products companies, who own 13 per cent of the forest that is capable and available for growing trees for harvest, actually obtain the wood for 30 per cent
of the paper and wood products from this small percentage of total forestland. The government, mostly federal, owns 28 per cent of the commercial forest. and although government-owned commercial forests actually earn large sums of money through the sales of timber, managers of those forests have a difficult time obtaining the funds to practice sound forest management.
(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
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No Land Shortage Yet in U.S.
By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - They arent making land anymore. Its a phrase heard often to promote investment In land, to explain the high cost of land. Its used in describing the land crisis supposedly threatening the nation along with a growing list of other shorUges.
Crisis, says the quarterly Real Estate Review, is making a fair bid to becoming the most popular word in America, supplanUng sports and the weather as a prevailing conversation topic ... and land has received its share of attention.
But is there really a land shortage in this country which contains nearly 2.3 billion acres of ground usable by people and other dry-land creatures?
The Review, a publication of The Real Estate Institute of New York University, says specific data about land area and use taken from the most recent detailed survey by the U.S. Department of Agriculture does not support the contention that land in the United States is in short supply.
It does find some concern oyer specific use possibilities may be justified. Concern over
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I am going to put a tongue-and-groove floor in our attic. I havent ordered the flooring yet. I plan to have it delivered on a Friday and work on the project on Saturday and Sunday. I seem to recall reading somewhere about storing wood paneling in the room where it is to be installed for a week or so ahead of time. Does this also apply to flooring?
A. Yes, although five or six days should be sufficient. The purpose is to enable the wood to adjust to the moisture content of the house It prevents abnormal swelling and subsequent contraction, thus minimizing the danger of cracks between the pieces of flooring at a later time. The temperature in the room during this waiting period should be about the same as it will be after the installation.
term is used roughly to describe a type of board coated on both sides with asphalt, I will assume thats what you mean. If so, you wont need building paper.
Q. - In putting a door on our porch, 1 have plans to make it only 24 inches wide, as I have found a place that sells doors of this size rath- inexpensively. Will this be of sufficient width for people to go in and out comfortably? ,
A. It will be wide enough for normal human traffic, but it may create a problem if' you attempt to move certain kinds of furniture through the opening Unless you are certain that nothing will pass through except human beings, it would be worthwhile to spend a few dollars more and get a wider door
^ Q. Soon I will be building a room addition to our house. I expect to use insulating sheathing. Is it necessary also to use building paper?
A. All sheathing has some insulating value. But, since the
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, "Wood Finishing in the Home" OR Paint Your House Inside and Out. send 90 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
scarcity, it says, perhaps should be directed toward land use for urban purposes.
The source of urban land is agricultural area and, the Review pointed out, most land in this country actually is devoted to agricultural purposes. Forestland accounts for 31.9 per cent of the total (with slightly more acreage in forest now than in 1900), pasture and range 26.7 per cent and cro|dand 20.9 per cent. A miscellaneous category, 12.7 per cent, is primarily wasteland, not presently capable of contributing much to the level of living.
About 7.8 per cent of our land is used for urban and transportation areas, acreage used for recreation, and ground taken by public installations. Under this grouping, somewhat over 660 million acres, or 2.6 per cent of the total land area, is characterized as urban and built-up.
The Review said as long as overall population increases, people will be accommodated by one means or another. Higher density per acre is a possible accommodation; such highly industrialized societies as Great Britain, West Germany and Japan have one acre or less per capita, while in the United States the figure is 10 acres.
However, it said, the Agriculture Department report showed average densities decreased in the central cities of urbanized areas and in smaller places outside the urbanized areas. Density in the suburban fringe, where 60 per cent of the urban population increase occurred, was virtually unchanged The emerging pattern suggests some abandonment of older areas for improved living space elsewhere, rather than an
effective gain in per-capita living space.
Clearly, if the oldest portions of existing cities, large or small, are losing inhabitants who settle on outlying ground, continued pressure will be placed against farms, pastures and forests situated near urban areas. To the extent this population flow has prevailed in recent years and may continue in the future, the Review said, a shortage of fringe-area special-use land may result.
A conclusion may be drawn that suitable ground for special use is being absorbed by millions of acres annually and further population growth in urban areas will emphasize a tendency toward shortage of the best land. However, the Review said, a contrary conclusion is that the increase in special-use areas recently has proceeded at an annual rate of about 1.6 per cent, an area expansion just slightly larger than population expansion. Projected forward, this rate of increase actually will increase special aireas very slowly compared to the total land area.
It concluded a shortage of land need not develop very rapidly and an expansion of urban use should not injure the agricultural base.
The Revjyyv acknowledged while there is no general shortage, distribution of land in urban use on a localized basis presents a somewhat different picture since some parts of the country always have gained
population faster than others.
While it is by no means certain people will continue to follow historical population patterns, the Review said, if they do, chances . are good governmental authority for control of clustering will develop fi'om the state level.
Painting Or Deeoratlngt
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I
I Stamps In News
By SYD KRONISH AP Newsfeaturet
sumps especially issued as a tribute to Christmas are becoming more popular each year as various countries are adding Christmas commemoratives to their posUl schedules.
, These sUmps are rather recent, since the first special Christmas sUmp was issued by Austria in 1937. The sUmp featured a rose with two borders I "sitowing signs of the zodiac and was designated as a Christmas Greeting" issue.
Some nations prefer religious themes on their Christmas sUmps while others are just cheering the Yule season. In -the last couple of years the United SUtes has issued two different sUmps one of a religious nature and another of a general nature. The 1974 set consisted of three different designs, one on self-adhesive paper. The first U S Christmas issue was released in 1%2.
While the Vatican has issued sumps showing national nativity scenes, Guyanas first Christmas stamp depicted Millie, the bilingual parrot. Special Christmas issues have been produced by 85 countries throughout the world but the nation with the longest continuous series is Australia which began such issuances in 1957.
ladies cast in porcelain Venus, Astronomy aiKl Justice. The originals are housed in the Belvedere of Charlottenburger Palace Park of West Berlin. This fine porcelain has been a part of the history of Berlin since the middle of the 18th century when textile manufacturer Wilhelm Caspar Wegely established his Manufacture de Porcelaine.
The sUmps are^vailable at your local dealer.*"
smeatininajits
mk*
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 15 1974A.is
Beautiful porcelain art objects appear on three new sUmps issued by West Berlin, which has a separate postal |i service. The values are 30-pfennig, 40-pf and 50-pf printed by six color offset, notes the World Wide Philatelic Agency.
Featured are three famous
Dr. Johnson To Seminar
Dr. F. Milam Johnson, coordinator of computer science for the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics,
[ will attend a special seminar for I data processing management at N.C. State University next \^k.
He will be among systems I analysts, systems program-l^mers, educators and computer foperations managers from the [Southern U.S. who plan to ^]develop and use a digital ammunications network.
tinkst sound roproductioni
Every year since 1961, Sweden has issued stamps honoring the winners of the Nobel Peace Prize. The 1974 Swedish set honors a trio of winners who were awarded their prizes in 1914. Included are Max von Laue of Germany for physics, Theodore Richards of the United States for chemistry and Robert Barany of Austria for medicine.
Your local dealer should have these stamps or you may write for information directly to the Post Office Section for Philately PFA, Fack, S-10101 Stockholm, Sweden.
Stamp collecting is now becoming more popular with children as special philatelic programs for school youngsters are being distributed by the U.S. Postal Service. They are geared for children 9 to 12 years of age.
The Philatelic Education Division has developed a school program aimed at using stamps as teaching aids in the classrooms. The first teaching aid is a filmstrip, with supporting materials, based on the Post Rider stamp of 1973.
The'cost is $4.50 per package and details can be obtained by writing to U.S. Postal Service, Room 10520, Administrative Group, Washington, D.C. 20260
Hong Kong Has Travel Growth
HONG KONG (UPI) - A total of 8,167,398 travelers entered or left Hong Kong in the first 10 months of this year, the Immigration Department announced.
It was an increase of only 1.52 per cent over the same period last year when there were 8,045,052 travelers.
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Today's Soldiers Warned Against Another Mv Lai
Soldier.'- produced as a direct happen again.- Callawav saiH ___________________ "
By H ARRRN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) On the movie screen in an Army base theater, the figure of an officer trods slowly among the enemy wounded, their moans breaking the silence of a scarred battlefield.
War brings out the best in men," a narrator tells the audience of Army recruits. "Charity, compassion, self-sacrifice."
The officer halts, lifts his pistol and methodically shoots the wounded men one by one.
"Too often it brings out the worst," the narrator says. "Cruelty, brutality, sadism.
The pistol barks again, and the head of one wounded youth explodes.
What the recruits re seeing is Training Film 2M228, The Geneva Conventions and the
Soldier," produced as a direct result of the My Lai massacre to explain in graphic terms a soldiers legal responsibilities in warfare.
The half-hour film is shown throughout the Army, primarily for new enlisted men and officer candidates, as part of expanded indoctrination on the international rules of warfare regarding treatment of civilians, prisoners and the wounded.
Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway said recently he did not believe any one thing could prevent a recurrence of My Lai. the 1968 massacre of Vietnamese civilians by American troops.
I do not guess any one thing is going to prevent it, but I do feel sure that it wont really
happen again," Callaway said Our training takes into account what happened (at My Lai) and takes into account the seriousness of it
law of war very seriously," the narrator says. After World War II many members of the (Jerman and Japanese forces
In ih. Gennv*''?" 'T?' "
nlion. ,r 'I--*' 0l having committed
war crimes. The accused often
Conventions were outlined for recruits in brief, dull, easily forgotten lectures. Former Lt. William L. Calley Jr., free on bail after serving three years and four months imprisonment for killing at least 22 villagers at My Lai, apparently never remembered the lecture.
At his court martial, Calley testified he did not realize his captains order to kill civilians was illegal and, under military law, must be disobeyed.
The training film carries this stiff warning.
The American government and most other nations take the
Great Strides Seen In Aid To The Handicapped
By EDITH M. l.EDERER For the patient with a little and putting a synthetic skin-
JlirYirn PTTV /AD\ w:. .. .. . .. a syilincilC SKin-
claimed that he was just following orders. But this was ruled no defense.
"rhose who had committed acts they knew, or should have known, were wjong were held responsible for their acts. Convicted, they were jailed and, in some cases, executed."
The same fate awaits American military men who violate international law, the audience is reminded.
Officer trainees such as Calley were told the best way to counter an illegal order, and avoid a nasty confrontation with a superior officer, was to
Uii Lincoln, which Mid: "Men who cease to be morai beings
o^ uTtotioMr, \ one ..other and
ones IS discretmnary. too. issued in 1863 by President another in public war...do not to God."
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MEXICO CITY (AP) - Sci entists expect in two years to perfect a wheelchair that will allow paralyzed people to guide the chair with their own voice commands, a top U.S. Veterans Administration official said here at a conference on rehabilitation medicine.
Scientists are putting the finishing touches on an electronic system that would respond to the characteristics of a particular word with a specific switching circuit, said the official, Anthony Staros, director of the Veterans Administration prosthetic center in New York.
Staros said that quadriplegics, people who can move only their heads, can operate a powered wheelchair by using their chin or blowing and sipping on a tube. Such movements give signals to the chairs guidance system.
Staros said paralyzed people can now control television, radio and lights by puff and sip signals but the next step is to use voice commands like radio on or radio off.'
He reported that the Veterans Administration and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration have embarked on a major campaign to increase the independence and mobility of paraplegics.
bit of upper limb movement, we think we can increase his range of mobility by redesigning the automobile," he said. Instead of using conventional controls like a steering wheel, ^brake and accelerator were go-Sng to use a joystick which does everything. Therefore, a person with just a little control can get away from his confined environment and possibly increase his vocational potential.
Staros said the VA already has an automobile van with a powered elevator so the handicapped personcan lift himself and his wheelchair into the drivers seat.
We dont have a good joystick yet but NASA used a good joystick on the lunar rover module and were going to try to adopt that, he said. Its practically here ... we really see major changes.
Staros said there are also new advances in prosthetics, especially the use of signals from muscles to control artificial hands. He said this is well advanced and being used clinically in the United States and Europe.
Another big thing explored is to improve the appearance and feel of prosthetic arms, he said. Were using plastics to replicate the feel of a hand
like plastic over a foam-like structure.
Staros said researchers were also shifting from metal structures to space-age plastics as the basis for artificial limbs rhey have the strength and stiffness of aluminum but much less weight and weight is particularly important for old people.
He said researchers were also changing from metal braces to plastic braces for the handicapped. They last longer. Theyre lighter and they can be washed. And they dont give the horrible appearance of metal, he said.
WORK FORCE PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -By 1980, about half the U.S. working force will be feminine and about one-seventh of the total work force will be black, says Dr. Seymour L. Wolfbein, dean of Temple Universitys Business Administration. Wolfbein also said that, contrary to opinion sometimes heard, all through the remaining 1970s the demand for workers with manual skills will be just as great as that for people with mental skills.
ask questions. The same point is made more emphatically in the film, for enlisted men as well as officers.
The fipm depicts an enlisted man refusing to obey an illegal order to use prisoners to clear a path through a mine field, and the officer refusing to retract his order under questioning.
No sir, I refuse, the sergeant finally tells his lieutenant. Well take it up with the CO (commanding officer) when we get back.
Says the narrator: It takes guts to stand up in this kind of situation.
The film also makes clear that sergeants do not always have the final word over the infantrymen.
Out here in the field, the sergeant is the guy who decides whats right and wrong, says the sergeant on the screen.
But the narrator breaks in: If you buy this, youre in deep trouble.
In another scene, the narrator admonishes troops to treat each captured person the way you would wish to be treated if you were captured. And the lesson is illustrated with repeated scenes of an American captor who suddenly takes the place of his bound prisoner.
The Army has doubled, from one to two hours, the prescribed training time for
indoctrination in rules of
warfare for officers and enlisted men. The basic training course must be taught by a two-man team, a lawyer to describe the law and a combat-experienced commander to
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enkel Provides Spark As Pirates Win
By WOODY PEELE Rf nector Sports Editor Freshman Wade Henkel and jphomore Larry Hunt sparked East Carolina University Mrates to a second-half romeback that carried them jast the hot-handed UNC-/ilmington Seahawks last night, t-81
The Bucs, down by as much as Iseven points early in the second [half, took the lead for good with 17:30 left in the game, and moved out by their own seven point [lead, which Wilmington cut to , three in the final minute of play.
Henkel fired in 21 points, his I career high, and generally was the offensive spark plug fbr the
Pirates when they neededthe boost.
Hunt, pulling down a season high of 16 rebounds, many of them in crucial situations, got 10 off the boards in the second half. He also added 18 points.
East Carolina, obviously not expecting Wilmington to be as tough as they were, didnt play up to par in the first half, and a small part of the second. But once they saw that the Seahawks had come expecting to win, the Bucs got the work and did the job.
They just didnt believe me when I told them that Wilmington was a team that could beat us, Coach Dave
Patton said afterwards. They didnt have respect for them, and it showed. But we put it together in the second half and did the job.
East Carolina ended up with a 52.9 percentage from the floor, while Wilmington burned in 55.4 per cent, including 60 per cent of their second half shots. Both hit the same number of goals36, but the Pirates got the win on the line. Neither team shot well there; Wilmington hit nine of 15, while the Bucs got only 12 of 23.
The free throws were the difference, however.
East Carolina did control the boards against the taller UNC-W team, pulling down 42 as corn
ered to 33 rebounds for the Then, Hunt hit on a Up for a
55-53 Buc lead. Wilmington then Wilmington grabbed the tied it up for the next three opening basket when Willie baskets, then went back on top Jackson, who scored 14 poinU in on Jim Brogdens basket with the first half, hit 16 seconds Into 7:49 left, 63-61.
\Steelers Turn Bengels Into Pussycats, 27-3
By D. BYRON YAKE AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) Terry Bradshaw tossed two touchdown passes and Franco Harris bulled past the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season in the playoff-bound Pittsburgh Steel-ers 27-3 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in the regular-season National Football League finale Saturday.
The Steelers take a 10-3-1 mark into the playoffs against visiting Buffalo next Sunday. It marks the third straight year Pittsburgh has won 10 games in a season and each time they have made the playoffs.
Harris, who picked up 79 yards in 17 carries, finished the season i with 1,006 yards, the second time in his three-year career he has topped the 1,000-yard mark.
While the Steelers used most of their starting lineup, the Bengals, who ended the season with a disappointing 7-7 record, were forced by injuries to use a makeshift contingent.
The Steelers eased to a 17-0 halftime lead on Bradshaws two scoring passes and a short field goal by Roy Gerela.
On their opening drive they had a chance to score, but instead of attempting a 44-yard field goal after taking the ball to the Bengals 27, they chose to punt, sparking a chorus of boos.
But after the Steelers st(^ped
State Drops Oregon State
the Bengals, Lynn Swann quickly opened things up, Uking a Dave Green punt on his 13-yard line and racing 69 yards to the Cincinnati 18. Five plays later, Bradshaw hit John Stallworth with a five-yard touchdown pass.
Swann returned three punts for 102 yards, giving him 578 yards for the season, 34 short of the NFL record of 612 yards set by Roger Bird of Oakland in 1967.
Stallworth set up the second Steeler touchdown after taking a flare pass and racing 59 yards to the Cincinnati 24. Four plays later, Bradshaw hit Gerry Mullins, a guard who was an eligible receiver on the play, with a seven-yard scoring pass.
Defensive end L.C. Greenwood blocked a 38-yard field goal attempt by Cincinnatis Horst Mulhlmann late in the first half. Cincinnati held on four downs, but when it got the ball Doug Dressier fumbled on the first play and Greenwood recovered.
With two seconds left in the half, Gerela kicked a 26-yard field goal.
Harris made it over the 1,000-, yard mark late in the third period with a 14-yard run around right end for a Steeler first down. He left the game to a standing ovation, clutching the ball Cincinnati safety Tommy Casanova had reminded the <rf-ficials to hand him.
Several plays later Bradshaw was replaced by Joe Gilliam after a hard tackle on the Bengals' 16.
Reggie Harrison scored from the one four plays later and Ge-relas 42-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter closed out the Pittsburgh scoring.
Cincinnati 0 0 3 03
Pittsburgh 7 ,q 7 j_
PitStallworth 5 pass from Bractshaw (Gerela kick)
PitAAullins 7 pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick)
Pif-FG Gerela 26
CinFG Muhlmann 32
PitHarrison 1 run (Gerela kick)
PitFG Gerela 42 A42,870
First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
FumbleS'lost Penalties yards
Bengals
11
41.170 23 9
3-8 1 5-42 1-1 4 29
Steelers
21
37-171 180 123 12 21 0 3 28 3-2 3-63
the game. The Bucs quickly tied it up on a jumper by Donnie Owens, and Buzzy Braman scored on a jumper with 18.33 left to put East Carolina on top, 4-2.
Wilmington tied it up the next three times down the court, but the Pirates finally gained a 10^ lead on shots by Owens and Robert Geter. The lead inched to five on a free throw by Geter at 11-6, but Wilmington fought back after that.
Jacksons jumper at 13:49 put the Seahawks into the lead again, 14-13, and they moved out by three when he hit again. East Carolina tied it at 16-16 on Hunts basket on a goal-tending call, but that was the last time in the half David Prince got a three point play to put the Seahawks into the lead again, 19-16, and they held it the rest of the period. Prince and Jackson each hit baskets after that to run the lead out to seven, 23-16 before the Pirates could hit again. The Bucs cut it back to one, 29-28, but then fell back by five again, and finally trailed, 41-36, at the end of the half.
Wilmington got baskets from Jackson and Prince to open the second half, running it back to 45-38.
But then, the Pirates began to play a little stickier defense and a little firmer offense. They fought back and finally tied it up at 49-49 on a shot from underneath by Gregg Ashorn with 15:30 left.
Wilmington twice went back out, but each time the Pirates tied it again.
That was to be their final lead, however. Henkel was awarded a basket on goal-tending, tieing it at 63-63 with 7:38 left, and Owens hit a jumper with 7:30 to go, putting the Bucs back on top, OSOS.
Henkel followed with another basket and Earl Garner added another for a 69-63 lead.
Wilmington cut it back to four several times, but a three-point play by Henkel with 5:24 left made it 74-67, a seven-point spread, and that made the difference. For the next few minutes, each time Wilmington would score, the Bucs would cancel it out, until il reached 84-77 with 1:03 left.
The Seahawks got two more baskets in the final 22 seconds to cut it to the final three point edge
Besides Henkels and Hunts total, one other Pirate, Owens, hit double figures. The guard added 12.
Jackson led Wilmington with 21, while Prince had 20 and Ernie Lynn had 18.
East Carolina will play host to Georgia State on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, seeking to even its overall record at 3-3 for the season.
UNC-W Alessi Brogdvn W. JacKson H,Jackson Princa O'Donnall (McKay Lynn Yow W'flaid
TOTALS UNC-Wilmlngtan Bast Carolina
g f t icu
0 0 0 Branr>an
2 2 6 Owons 10 1 21 Ashorn
1 2 4 Edmonds
9 2 20 Laa
0 0 0 Garnar
10 2 Hunt 9 0 18 Gatar
3 2 8 (Marsh
1 0 2 Lawls
Hankal 36 9 81 TOTALS
North Carolina Team Rips South Carolina
NEW VERSION OF THE TWO-STEPEast Carolina forward Robert Geter (with the ball) appears to be doing a dance step with UNC-Wilmingtons Ernie Linn (41) as Geter comes down with a rebound in last
nights game. Pirates Earl Garner (43) and Gregg Ashorn (21) wait to get in on the action as Wilmingtons David Prince (22) twists out of the play at the right. The Pirates won the game, 84-81. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
GREENSBORO, N. C. (API-Top-ranked North Carolina State, getting 28 points from David Thompson and 26 from Morris Rivers, defeated 15th ranked Oregon State, 86-73, in a basketball game Saturday night.
The Wolfpack, now 5-0 and undefeated in 33 straight games, had only a one-point margin at halftime, 37-36, but outscored the Beavers 24-6 during the first nine minutes of the
second half.
Thompson and Rivers combined for 16 points during the stretch. /
Oregon State, suffering its first loss in five games, grabbed an early lead which it held through more than half of the first period.
However, with 8:15 left, Thompson scored on a lob pass from Monte Towe to put N, C. State ahead, 17-16. The Wolf-pack never trailed after that.
Spiders Net Win Over VMI
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Ricky Adams and Scott Wade combined for two touchdowns apiece and extra point kicker Rick Alexander had a perfect day as the North Carolina high sc^iool all-stars swept past an outweighed, outplayed South Carolina squad, 38-12, in the 38th Shrine Bowl football game Saturday.
The triumphant Tar Heels, keeping South Carolina backed up virtually the entire game, evened the series at 17 victories each. There have been four ties along the way.
Adams, a 6-1, 192-pound running back from Jamestown Ragsdale, made both of his touchdowns from two yards out, the first climaxing an 80-yard drive.
Scott Wade, another 6-1 running back at 195 pounds, scored on runs of five and three yards. The McDowell High star from Marion was voted the games most valuabli^ back.
Line honors also went to the North C^olina team as Joel
McCracken of Pisgah High in Canton was voted the most valuable lineman. Hes a 6-1, 225-pound guard.
Only a few vacant seats were seen in the 25,000-seat Charlotte Memorial Stadium. Proceeds of the game go to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children at Greenville, S. C.
The high school seniors from . North Carolina outweighed
their South Carolina counterparts in both line and backfield and dominated the game
throughout.
The Sandlappers fumbled six times and lost four of them and gave up the ball twice on interceptions. Twice South Carolina had to start from its own four-yard line as a result of fumbled kickoffs.
But an alert defensive halfback, Rick Sanford of Rock Hills Northwestern High, gave the South Carolinians an early thrill as he picked off a Mike Pusey pass and ran 89 yards for the first Sandlapper touchdown with 1:43 remaining in the first period.
Jimmy Kiser, another Northwestern star who played defense sparingly, took over at quarterback for the last three minutes and scored South Carolinas last touchdown on a two-yard keeper as time ran out. He mounted a 56-yard scoring drive.
Alexander, Tar Heel defensive back and kicking specialist from Charlottes Myers Park High, kicked five extra points without a miss, and booted a 20-yard field goal.
Shelton Pig Bryson of Waynesvilles Tuscola, scored North Carolinas last touchdown on a three-yard scamper, winding up a 59-yard drive.
Statistically, North Carolina had 17 first downs to South Carolinas four, and ran for 270 yards in 78 carries to South Carolinas 42 yards in 31 carries.
North Carolina O 10 14 1438
South Carolina 6 0 0 612
SCSanford 89 Intarceptlon return (hick failed)
NCAdams 2 run (Alexander kick)
NCFG Alexander 20
NCAdams 2 run (Alexander kick),
NCWade 5 run (Alexander kick)
NCWade 3 run (Alexander kick)
NCBryson 3 run (Alexander kick)
SCKiser 2 run (kick failed)
Pirate Swimmers Past Appalachian
Glide
State
East Carolina Universitys winner in the meet, Jim Burden
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Eric Gray scored 33 points and Bob McCurdy 32 Saturday night as Richmonds Spiders held off a late Virginia Military challenge for a 95-90 Southern Conference basketball victory over the Keydets.
The Keydets, who trailed throughout the second half, cut their deficit to two points near the end, but Kevin Eastman hit two free throws for the Spiders with 11 seconds left to ice the game.
McCurdy also hauled down 13 rebounds for the Spiders, now
2-1 in the conference and 2-3 over-all.
The Keydets, 1-2 in the league and 1-3 over-all, were led by John Krovic with 17 points. Will Bynum with 16 and George Borojevich and Johnny Gamett with 14 each.
Etm6n 2 4-5 8, Ctltt 1 (M) j, ^Curdy 11 10-11 32, Gray 13 7-11 33, WII-nms 4 3-4 11, Sanford 0 2 2 2, Campball 0 7-8 7, Haifnar 0 0-0 0, Sharman 0 0-0 0, Burhman 0 0-0 0. Totals 31 33-41
VMI (98):
Krovic 7 3 3 17, Rappart 3 0^1 6, Boro lavlrt 7 0-1 14, Bynum 6 4-4 16, Chapin 4 LI 9, Cartar 4 2 4 10, Montgomary 1 04) 2, Garnatt 5 4-6 14, Watjan 1 0-0 2. Totals 31 14-20.
Half tima: Richmond 42, VMI 38 Total fouls: Richmond 19, VMI 31. Foulad out; Chapin, Montgomary, Cartar. Tachnlcal foul: Richmond Coach SKma, (Monfgom ary.A: 5,150
Citadel Hands ASU Fifth Loss
CHARLESTON, S.C (AP) Greg Morrison and Richard Johnson each hit for 19 points to lead The Citadel to a 99-94 victory Saturday night over Appalachian State in a Southern (Conference besketbaU game.
The underdog Appalachian State team jumped to 29-15 lead early in the game and went out at halftime in front 50-42.
Then Morrison and Johnson began to hit and The Citadel took the lead 62-60 with about 14 minutes to piay^Sind nevo* trailed again.
Rodney McKeever, who had led The CCitadd in scoring earlier this year, was held to only seven points.
Leading the Appalachian attack was Ed Kane with 28-points.
The victory left The Citadel with a season record of 3-1 and Appalachian State at 1-5.
Appalpcklaa Stat* (94)
Campball 1 t-B 3; Strlngfallaw 6 8-1 13, Vukaaovich 8 88 8,
Kana 13 4-4 38; MRilta 7 3-3 U; .
Hanadovleh 8 84 8; Gantry 4 1-
3 9, MJioaovlch 1 13 3, Cook 3
13 5, Oenevan 7 1-3 15, (Mar
Riall 8 844; BaugtMnan 3 84 4;
Total 43 1417
Tka CRaSal (99)
Day 3 84 4, Rodgars S 1-3 11;
JWwiaon 7 $-7 It, Bargar 7 84'
U, McKaavar 3 1-4 7; Anga 8 4
8 8, Calll* 1 48 3; Sorvar 3 74 11; Ball 3 84 6; Trimbla 3 48
6; Marriaan 9 1-3 It. Tolala C
15-34.
Haiftima Appalacbtan Stata
58, Tha Citadal 43. Fauldad
Out Donovan, Sarvar. Tatal FauH Appalachian Stata 31,'
First downs Rushat yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passas Punts
Fumblas lost Panaltias yards
Caro.
17
78 270 0 61
03 1 5 28 2 2 632
S. Caro. 4
31 42 67 108 5 12 2 625 64 6-47
defending Southern Conference champion swim team blasted AppalachiBn State University m a dual meet In Minges Natatorium here Saturday.
The Pirates, in rolling up an 82-28 margin, captured first-place finishes in 11 of 13 events. Nine E(HJ-ASU meet records were broken by the Pirates as well.
Now 1-0 in dual meet competition. the Pirates head to West Point, N. Y., Wednesday for a meet against the U.S. Military Academy and Brown University.
After Saturdays showing against the Mountaineers, Pirate head swimming coach Ray Scharf was near-jubilant.
The only thing we had in this meet for motivation was personal pride, said Scharf. And, in letting our swimmers pick their meets, the results came out extremely well.
After seeing the results of this meet, I think once more that we will be ready to take on Army, which is the biggest meet we have before Christmas
ECTJ had only one double
in the one and three-meter
l-M
227.75,
diving:
House
Burden (EC) (EC) 148.95,
diving competition. Diving, Waller (A) 142.50^mmons (A) along with the Wea^tstroW ^
event has been lixiked on as a possible problem spot this season, but Scharf said that could be dispelled, as well.
David Dirkman is going to fill another problem spot for us very nicely, said Scharf. He has been working very hard for us to fill in where Charlie Kemp left off.
The summary:
400 MR: ECU (Prince, Green, Pabst, MeCauley) 3:51.87.
1000 free: Thorne (EC)
11:00.55, Winter (A) 11:37.69, Ledford(A) 11:43.71, Cinicki (A) 13:13.59. ,
*200 free: Bohlken (EC) 1:50.23, Vail (EC) 1:52.78, McKenna (EC) 1:53.83, Adams (A) 2:09.17.
50 free: McCauley (EC) :22.25, Kuedlinger (EC) :23.08, Scull (A) :24.93.
*200 IM: Schiffel (EC)
2:08.97, Schnell (EC) 2:09.05, Kirkman (EC) 2:11.30, Tinsley (A) 2:15.55.
Minnesota Grinds Out Win Over Kansas City
200 fly: Ruedlinger (EC) 2:06.16, Tinsjey (A) 2:20.23, Wasserman (A) 2:25.03, Scull (A) 2:29.29.
*100 free: Pabst (EC) :50.87, Wickiter(A) :51.05, Winter (EC)
:52.86, Adams (A) .55.43.
-*200 back: Prince (EC) 2:11.24, Palmgren (EC) 2:12.53, Royall (A) 2:14.21, Hughes (EC) 2:17.07.
500 free; Schnell (EC) 5:08.11, Kirkman (EC) 5:21.21, McKenna (EC) 5:22.03, Ledford (A) 5:45.33.
200 breast: Helms (A) 2:25.91, Green (EC) 2:26.40.
3-M diving: Burden (EC) 262.75, Emmons (A) 153.35, Waller (A) 136.15.
400 free relay: ASU
(Wasserman, Finsley, Adams, Royall) 3:37.81.
*4Meet record.
Baby Bucs In 1st Win
TU* CII84M H4 A; 1J2S.
31. TtcBnictl: Col-.
DOUBLE-TEAMED^East Carolinas Gregg As bom (21) prepares to let a shot fly during action in last nights basketbaU game with the Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington. Guarding Ashorn are Jim Brogden (11) and David Prince (22). Ashorn helped the Pirates win their second game in a row. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
By ROBERT MOORE AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Fran Tarkenton and Bob Berry, sharing equal playing time, each threw two touchdown strikes as the playoff-bound Minnesota Vikings breezed to a 35-15 National Football League victory Saturday over the hapless Kansas City Chiefs.
Tarkenton, with his team traiUng 6-0 in the second period of nationally televised game, hit Sam McCullum with both of his tcjchdown passes, one a 34-yarder and the other a 10-yard toss 'that was deflected into McCullums outstretched fingertips.
Berry, who took over at the start of the second half, drilled a seven-yard scoring toss to Ed Marinaro midway in the third quarter and pitched three yards to Oscar Reed for another toucbdown in the fourth.
With a minute remaining, running back Brent Mc(Hanahan rolled six yards into the end zone for Minnesota's final touchdown. Fred Cox converted after each score for the Vikes.
Emmitt Thomas, the NFLs interceptioa leader, picked off a Tarfceotoo pass on the lt
I
t
scrimmage play of the first half and ran 73 yards for Kansas Citys only touchdown. Jan Stenerud, who kicked field goals of 37, 32 and 29 yards, missed the extra-point try.
A crowd of only 35,480 watched the regular-season finale for both clubs. Even more, 36,934, failed to show up, many passing up the game because of hard, steady morning and ear-ly-aftemoon rains.
Minnesota, the National Conferences Central Division champion and host to the NFC East winnerSt. Louis or Washingtonin the opening round of the playoffs next Saturday, wound ig) the season at 10-4. The Chiefs, who had their first losing season since 1963, finished at 5-9.
Minnesota failed to muster a first down until midway in the second quarter. But when Ta kenton and McCullum, who put on an awesome pass-reception display, and the rest of the Vikings cut loose, it was all over, even though the Chiefs stuck close for a whi|e.
McCullum caught six passes for 118 yards and the two touchdowns. He played little in the' second half while Minnesotas star running back. Chuck Foremaa watched the entire
i
contest from the sidelines
Dean Carlson, a threeyear pro. played for the first time in a regular-season game at quarterback for the Chiefs. He started the second half and directed Kansas City to Steneruds third field goal.
Stymied momentarily by an illegal motion penalty, Tarkenton hit McCullum with a 22-yard pass to the Chiefs' 47. Marinaro added eight and Reed gained five in two tries, pulling the ball on the 34. On the next play,, Tarkenton, who had had only mediocre success with his passes to this point, found McCullum with the pass in the end zone and the Vikings were on their way.
Minn^ioU 0 14 7 14JS
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KC-FG $tto6fu<l 37 KCFG St8n*rud 32 MinMcCullum 34 pM from Tarkonton (Cox kick)
MmMcCullum M) POM from Tarkonton (Cox kick)
KCThoma* 73 pas Inlorcaptlon (kick fallad)
MinMarinaro 7 poM from Barry (Cox kick)
KCFG Stanarud 29 MmRaad 3 paaa from Barry (Cok kick)
MmMcClanahan 6 run (Cox kick)
A 35,480
East Carolinas J.V, basketball team broke open a close game with just over three minutes to play and in the final minutes dumped in 14 points to overcome Kings College, 82-65.
The Pirates took the opening lead and held it for the games first six minutes until Kings took over at 12-10. East Carolina regained the lead at 14-12 but lost it again as Kings passed the Baby Bucs at 18-16. The Pirates got the advantage back at 20-18 and hung onto it for the remainder of the half, moving out by as much as five.
Kings reclaimed the lead on the first two buckets on the second half and from then until just over three minutes to go, the lead flopped back and forth 12 times.
Erwin Durden sank a field goal to put ECU ahead, 66-64 and the Baby Bucs added four free shots, two each by Billy Furey and Durden for a 70^ lead. Durden and Ken Kellstrom added ten points to all but wrap it up.
The Pirates were led by Durden with 26. Qay Windley had 18 and Kellstrom had 13. Cleveland Howard scored 33 for Kings and Steve Duty scored 14.
The win was the first for the Baby Bucs in two outings.
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Kings CoUagaBuncfi I, Alklnaon 4, Oawwa Thomas 4, Jackson 2, Dufy 16 Honrard 13 Eaat CarolinaHome. Furay. Gray 2, Ourdan 36, Hudson. Thomas 6 Smllh 5. Mason, Kellstrom 13, wmdtoy 18. Hartley 6 Brotan
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Rampant Rally Sinks Goldsboro, 68-64
Bass Got Wish ^ In The Outcome
rJ
By The Associated Press Bob Bass, who was Memphis general manager Friday but becomes San Antonio coach today, had no problem of divided loyalties Friday night wh^fiiflthe 5vounds hosted the Spurs.
Theres no question, I was for San Antonio," said Bass. A guy who gets a chance to come back with a ball club like this had to be happy.
Bass got his wish as the Spurs thumped Memphis 118-94. George Gervin scored 28 points and James Silas added 18 for the winners.
Elsewhere in the ABA, New York dumped Utah 100-85, Indiana trimmed Kentucky 114-108 and San Diego beat Virginia 1-79
Bass, who has coached at Memphis, Denver and Florida among his many ABA positions, was named to succeed Tom Nissalke, fired in an apparent front office dispute. Nissalke is talking with his lawyer and plans a press conference Monday to tell his side of the story. Meanwhile, Spurs' players werent particularly excited about the loss of Nissalke or the gain of Bass, who watched Friday nights game from the stands but will officially take command today.
It didnt bother the Spurs' against Memphis. They turned a 28-24 first-quarter lead into a 52-41 halftime advantage and: were never headed.
Nets Its, Stars 85 Julius Erving scored 26 points and John Williamson added 20 as New York scored its seventh straight victory and moved into first place In the East for the first time this season. Williamson scored 10 points in the third quarter as the Nets broke it open. Rookie Moses Malone had 18 points and 21 rebounds for Utah.
Pacers 114, Colonels 108 George McGinnis pumped in a season-high 40 points. Including a pair of free throws to ice it for Indiana with just 35 seconds left. Billy Knight added 28 points and Billy Keller had 18 for the winners, while Artis Gilmore had 24 and Bird Aver-itt 23 for Kentucky.
Qs 91, Squires 79 Lee Davis connected on seven straight field goals in the final period to help San Diego post only its second victory in the past 10 games. Davis finished with 25 points and Travis Grant added 22 for the Qs. Red Robbins netted 22 for Virginia, which has won just one of 14 road games.
LET ME AT HIM-AanU defen-seman Jean Lemieux (6) is being held down on the ice by lineman Bob Hodges after the Flames player and Philadelphia left wingman Dave
Schultz (8) had a difference of opinion that led to fistacuffs in the first period of their National Hockey league game Friday in Atlanta. Schultz was ejected from the game. (AP Wirephoto)
Carien New Football
Panthers Stop Tarboro Matmen
Coach; Dietzel Ousted
BETHEL-North Pitt High School picked up a pair of wrestling victories Friday, gaining a forfeit victory over Southern Nash, and a match win over Tarboro.
Southern Nash, originally scheduled for Friday, forfeited the victory to the Panthers. The Firebirds in the first stages .of fielding a wrestling team this year, have been unable to hold a
match as yet.
North ntt then scheduled
Tarboro, and took a 42-22 victory over the Vikings. Tljp double win boosted the Panther record to 2-1-2 for the season.
North Pitt took eight of the 13 individual matches, winning one by forfeit and five by pins. Tarboro, which won only one of the first eight matches, gained only two wins by falls.
The Panthers are scheduled to play host to Farmville Central on Wednesday.
Summary:
98: Bobby Hardy (NP) won by forfeit.
105: Eddie Woodard (T) decisioned Clay Pilgreen, 17-0.
112: Bobby Clemson (NP) pinned Chip McIntyre, 0:42.
119; Ronnie Massenberg (NP) pinned Bernard Dunn, 1:05.
128: Donnie Andrews (NP) pinned Jay Whitehurst, 0:25.
132: Randy Tyler (NP)
decisioned Dennis Dozier, 8-4.
138: Charles Tripp (NP) pinned Herman Taylor, 0:48.
U5-. Aubrey Wynne (NP) pinned General Kearney, 2:33.
155: Neal Brown (T) pinned Jimmy Bailey, 1:00.
187: Bruce Tripp (NP)
decisioned Don Williams, 10-2.
185: William Hart (T) pinned Mike Manning, 5:55.
195: Joseph Jones (T)
decisioned Michael Wright, 11-7.
Heavyweight: Eric Lloyd (T) decisioned Ricky Stokes, 5-2.
Texas A&l Is NAIA Champion
COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-Former national football coach of the year Paul Dietzel is out as South Carolina athletic director and Texas Tech Coach Jim Carien is in as Gamecock football coach as the result of a shakeup in the schools athletic department announced Friday.
Dietzel, coach of the year at Louisiana State in 1958, resigned as South Carolina coach after the second game this season but remained as athletic director.
Former Rice football coach and athletic director Harold Bo Hagan was promoted from administrative assistant to the athletic director to the department's top job.
The univermitys three-month search for a successor led it to Carien, whose Red Raiders meet Vanderbilt in the Peach Bowl Dec. 28. He received a five-year contract at an annual salary of $42,200, the same Dietzel had been getting.
Dietzel was offered but has not accepted a new position as vice president for university relations.
Carien said in Lubbock after signing the contract that he held out for control of the football program. He was named associate athletic director, as was veteran Gamecock basketball Coach Frank McGuire. Both will report to the univer
sity president in the new structure.
Carien added, Im not power crazy. Titles dont mean much to me. I just want to have control of my football program.
Dietzel, whose teams have won just over half their games in his 11 years at Columbia, was not available for comment.
The 41-year-old Carien has a 37-19 record in his five years at Texas Tech. His teams there have been to bowl games four times but never to the Cotton Bowl, reserved for Southwest Conference champions.
This fall the Red Raiders opened with a victory over Texas and seemed headed for the conference title. Injuries intervened and the team ended with a 3-4 mark in conference play and a 8-4-1 overall record.
Previously he was coach at West Virginia and compiled a 25-13-3 mark.
He said he will probably come to Columbia Sunday and will officially take over after the Peach Bowl. Some of his aides will be at South Carolina next week to begin recruiting. Carien said. I hope the players who are leaning toward South Carolina will give me a chance to come into their homes and talk to them.
Hagan, 49, a four-year letter-man in football and baseball at use after World War II, was
an assistant coach at Georgia Tech and Southern Methodist before joing Jess Neelys staff at Rice in 1956. >
Eleven years later he succeeded Neely as coach and athletic director.
He returned to South Carolina in 1971 to take the the post under Dietzel.
University trustee chairman T. Eston Marchant declined to answer specific questions about the decisions the board made, saying refinements and sophistications to the announcement would come later. He did say Carien was the only applicant the board voted on.
Former Columbia area high school coach Mooney Player, who had campaigned vigorously for the post, was the only other applicant interviewed.
Marchant said Carien was selected on the basis of his record, which he said speaks for itself. The chairman added Carlens background was checked in great detail.
LED THE IRONMEN PHILADELPHIA (AP) Third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies wiU enter the 1975 National League season with a record of having played in 190 straight games. He played in all his teams 162 games in 1974.
KINGSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) -Don Hardeman scored two touchdowns in the third quarter to put Texas A&I in front and quarterback Ritchard Ritchie wrapped things up with an 81-yard touchdown pa' Saturday to give the Javelinas a 34-23 win over Henderson (Ark.) and the NAIA Division I championship
run by freshman Larry (Filins and on a five-yard run by Collins early in the fourth quarter that gave Texas AftI a 27-17 lead.
SCRAPS
Henderson owned a 10-8 halftime lead and increased it to 17-6 when Lewis Pryor ran the second half kickoff back 97 yards for a touchdown.
But the undefeated Javelinas, who captured their fourth NAIA title, came back on a 24-yard pass from Ritchie to Hardeman and a 12 yard run by Hardeman a senior fullback who is expected to be a high NFL draft choice next month.
Henderson closed the margin to 27-23 midway through the fourth quarter on an 11-yard run by Sylvester Henry, but Ritchie clinched the game with his touchdown bomb of 81 yards to tight end David Hill.
The Javelinas had also scored in the first period on a 32-yard
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Rose High School's Rampants rallied from as much as 12 points down in the second half Friday night to pull out a 88-84 victory over strong Goldsboro.
The victory was the third of the year for the Rampants, against two defeats.
The two teams fought on almost even terms throughout the first part of the game, but Goldsboro mauled the Rampants in the second frame, and took the lead, which they held until the late stages of the game.
The Rampant press proved to be the difference in the contest, as Rose overcame the deficit and charged ahsad by as much as eight points before the final gun sounded.
Rose and Goldsboro traded basket-for-basket during much of the first period of the game, but the Rampants managed to inch out into a 17-15 lead by the end of the first period of jday.
Goldsboro came back in the second quarter to take control of the game, however. The Cougars dumped in 21 points, while the Rampants could score only 11. By the time the buzzer sounded, the Goldsboro five had pushed Rose aside and charged into a 38-28 lead, the biggest lead they held during the period.
Both teams had played a zone defense during the first two periods, Coach Wilson McDowell said. We had stayed
Indiana In
Fifth Win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Third-ranked Indiana scored 15 straight points late in the first half, then overwhelmed Texas A&M in the second half Saturday night for a 90-55 college basketball victory behind Scotty Mays 19 points.
The game was close for the first 15 minutes, but in the next four minutes Indiana fired in 15 points and held the Aggies scoreless to take control of the game for their fifth straight victory without a loss.
May, a 6-foot-7 junior forward, scored 11 points in the first half as the Hoosiers took a 10-point lead at the intermission. Indiana had no trouble after that and raced to leads of up to 27 points midway through the final period.
Guard Quinn Buckner popped in 14 points for Indiana and 6-11 sophomore center Kent Benson added 11. The Aggies, now 3-2, were topped by Mike Floyd with 11 points.
away from the press entirely. Both went into the third period, doing the same thing.
That diifct fare too weU for I the Rampanu, who saw themselves fall back by as much as 12 points during the period. But they did rally sUghtiy, and allowed Goldsboro to gain only a ^ point overall, as the Cougars took a 19-18 scoring advantage in 'the frame. Rose then trailed, 55-48.
The Rampants played zone for another 45 seconds, then decided to go to the press, and their strategy worked. Their pressure defense forced a number of turnovers and bad shots, and Rose began to slice away at the lead. They finally tied it at 58-58 with 3:48 to go in the game.
Rose got the ball back, and went into a four-corner offense to try and pull Goldsboro out of their zone, and eventually it worked, asTyrone Taft drove in for a 60-58 lead for the Rampants, who never lost the lead again. Rose worked up as much as an eight point spread during the final minutes of the game, which Goldsboro cut to four before it was over.
It was a very good win for us, McDowell said. We wanted to beat somebody who had a good club (Goldsboro is now 3-2 on the year), and>JKe_ seemed to put it all together against them.
McDowell praised the Rampant defenses, although they were not able to stop Gioldsboro star Ben Uzzell, they did hold him to 23 points, slightly below his average. "He knows where the basket is, and hell get the ball in there, McDowell said.
.Our outside shooting helped. We also went to the boards well despite their greater height, the coach added.
He also praised the shooting of Macon Moye, Tyrone Taft (who got all his points in the second half) and Ronnie Barrett.
Besides Uzzells scoring, Arthur Dawson added 22 points for the Cougars.
Moye led Rose with 15 points, while Barrett had 14 and Taft
had 13.
In the junior varsity game, the Rampant Cubs, after a strong
sUrt, died in the second half, and feU, 62-40 to Golclsboro.
Rose jumped off to a 19-13 lead in the first period, but Goldsboro raUied for a 19-11 margin in the second period, taking a 32-30 halftime lead.
Rose was outhit 17-4 in the third period, then again, 13-8, in the final frame as Goldsboro* sped to the easy victory.
Sims and Alsten led Goldsboros scoring, each getting 14 points. Rose was paced by Jackie Peyton with 14, while Mike Adams had 10.
The Rampants play host to New Bern on Tuesday night in their final outing prior to tiieir Pitt County Invitational Tournament, to be played December 27-28. Rose, Farmville Central, North Pitt and Conley will take part in the two day affair.
GoldsboroSims 14, McLaurin 1, Chastnut 2, Dudlay S, Mickwis 7, Richardson 6, Outlaw I, Lamb 2, Hillard 1, Bast 2. Alstcn 14, Persnall.
RosaAcklin, Peyton 14, Adams 10, Brewington 4, Jamas 4, Williams 2, Graham, Spanca, O. Randolph 2, C. Randolph, Merritt, Kayes, Oliver.
Goldsboro 13 1* 17 1342
Rosa It 11 4 444
Goldsboro g I t Rosa f t
Uztell 9 5 23 Barrett 7 0 14
Dawson 10 2 22 Brewington 1 4 4
Morrlsey 4 0 1 Brown 1 0 2
AAcCoy 1 0 2 Holloway 0 1 1
Holloway 0 0 0 Shields 1 4 S
Broadhurst 2 2 4 Tatt 4 5 13
Slout 0 0 0 Moye 7 1 15
Bell 0 0 0 AAorris 3 3 9
Hall 1 0 2
Sikes 0 0 0
Overton 0 1 1
Simmons 0 0 0
totals 27 10 44 TOTALS 24 20 41
Goldsboro IS 21 19 944
Rosa 17 11 II 23a
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NORTH PITT WRESTLERS-Members of the North Pitt High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: Liz Malvaso, manager; Charles Tripp, Bobby Clemons, Melvin Vines, Mike Sutton, Randy Tyler; second row, Aubrey Wynne, Bruce Tripp, Clay
North Pitt Wrestlers Rebuild But Set Eyes On League Title
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) BETHEL-North Pitt wrestling coach Roger Ingalls isnt saying his team is going to win the Eastern Carolina Conference title this yearbut he doesnt say they might not either.
This is really a rebuilding year for us, Ingalls said. We have a young team. There is only one senior, along with two juniors, five freshmen and six sophomores.
Nine of the Panthers on the team this year have some experience, but mostly on the junior varsity level. Only four are back who started last year. We dont have a lot of good experience since most of them were junior varsity wrestlers, Ingalls said.
Its going to be tough, he added. Weve got a lot to learn. Weve had two draws in the matches weve had so far, and I
think the lack of experience cost us victories in both of these. But I still think we can finish the season with a winning record (in dual meets).
Lingalls feels, however, both Farmville Central and Southern Wayne are going to be tough. Southern beat Ck)nley, so we know that they are strong. Ingalls feels that the only team that wont be a factor in the race will be Southern Nash, fielding a team for the first time.
The rest of us are going right down to the wire, and I just cant pick a favorite, he said.
As a former collegiate wrestler, Ingalls feels that this gives the Panthers some advantage over most of the rest of the teams. We know what basics to teach, and in the long run this pays off. Right now, however, most of the kinds weve brought along have graduated, and were more or less starting a new group.
Ingalls feels that he has
Conley Matmen Top Chargers
several conference championship contenders. These include Donnie Andrews, Aubrey Wynne, Bruce Tripp, Charles Tripp, Randy Tyler and Bobby Clemons. I think demons, Wynne and Andrews can also place in the sectionals, he said. Some of the others can too, depending on how they come along during the year.
In the weight classes, Ingalls currently has dayton Pilgreen working at the 98-pound level. The sophomore was 1-1 going into this weeks matches.
At 105 is demons, a junior, who had worked up a 2-0 record. Lonnie Sharpe, a junior, is at 119, and was facing his first competition this week.
Andrews, a sophomore, was the 126-pounder. He has a 2-0 mark at the start of the week. Tyler, at 132, has a 1-1 record. He is a sophomore.
Charles Tripp, another sophomore, is at 138, but with an 0-2 record, Ingalls doesnt feel hes wrestled up to his potential. Wynne, a sophomore, is at 145, and was 2-0 starting this week.
Melvin Vines, another sophomore, is at 155, and was winless in his first two meets.
HOLLYWOOD-Ayden-Griftons inexperience showed itself Friday night as the D. H. Conley Viking wrestlers beat A-G, 45-24, in an Eastern Carolina Conference match.
The Chargers won the first two events but Conley fought ahead winning the next three. A-G picked up the lead again taking two more events and won two of the next three. But when they got the the heavier weights, the Cyirgers could only start freshmen against seniors and experienced Viking wrestlers. The result was three straight pins, all in less than a minute.
Of the 13 events, there were ten pins, four by A-G and six by Conley.
Summary:
98: Donald Ribiero (AG) pinned John Williams, 1:42.
105: Bobby Garris (AG)
decisioned Ken Daughtry.
112: Ronald Harris (C) pinned Randy Jones, 3:50.
119: Melvin Harris (C) pinned Ricky Harris, 3:20.
126: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Earl Harris, 5:24.
132: Dean Robinson (AG)
pinned Jeff Majette, 3:13.
138: Andy Sasser (AG)
decisioned Charles Hanson.
145: Donnie Cox (C)
decisioned Willie Hart.^
155: Burley Gardner (AG)
pinned Paul Bridges, 2:44,
167: Joe Gardner (AG) pinned Jessie Davis, 1:09.
185: Barry Purser (C) pinned Tony Evans, :37.
195: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Ricky Gardner :11.
Heavyweight: Lorenzo Car-mon (C) pinned Terry Maye, :55.
Indians Gain 77-65 Victory
Lakers Defeat Jamesviiie Ciub
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)Freshman JohiK Low-enhaupt racked up 14 points in the first half and hit 74 per cent from the field to lead William & Marys Indians to a 77-65 basketball victory Saturday night over Wagners Seahawks.
Wagner jumped off to a quick lead, 4-0, but W&M bounced back to outscore the Seahawks 22-6 over a six-minute period. That set the tone of the game, and the Indians led 42-29 at halftime.
W4Ms advantage was cut to nine in the second half behind the shooting of Wagners Jim Garceau, who finished with 11 points, and the rebounding of Tom Timmons, who grabbed
11.
Lowenhaupt, who hit 13 of 18 from the field and finished with 28 points, got help from Dennis Vail, a sophomore. Vail was 8 of 11 from the field, scoring 17 points and snatching nine rebounds.
Wagner, now 3-2, hit 38 per cent from the field, but W&Ms Indians, who improved their season mark to 4-2, hit 50 per cent.
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MATTAMUSKEET-Jam-esville won the middle game of a trio of contests Friday night as ' Mattamuskeet took both boys games but lost the girls
Mattamuskeet won the J.V. game, 41-25, lost the girls game, 39-23, and came back to take the varsity game, 68-60.
In the girls game, Jamesviiie led the rest of the way after the first period. They took an 8-4 advantage and increased the margin to 18-12 in the second period
Jamesviiie added another point to the gap with a 9-8 third quarter and finished Mattamuskeet off with 12 in the last frame.
Donna Williams led Jamesviiie with 17 and Edith James had 12. Anne Murray led, Mattamuskeet with 20.
Jamesvilles boys rolled up a 22-16 lead in the first quarter of their game but lost a point, 14-13,
in the second quarter. Mattamuskeet continued to chop away at the lead taking the third period, 14-11, and won the game as they passed Jamesviiie in the fourth scoring 24 points to the Bullets 14.
Jerry Ange led the losers with 21 and Eric Davis had 18. John Shelton led Mattamuskeet with 28, Keys Benston had 19 and Melvin Blount had 10.
JV41, Jamsv<ll 75 Olrt's Oam
JamMvillaDo. Williams 17, Jamas 12, AAartm J, Tattarfon 2, Laggatt 4, Hardison 1.
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Fifth Straight For North Pitt
UdA I. I*f4-~n-i
Pilgreen,. Mike Manning, Michael Wright; third row, Lonnie Sharpe, Keith Wynne, Sammy Mayo, Nickie Nichols; fourth row, Kimmy Bailey, Ronnie Massenburg, and Kenneth Williams. (Reflector Photo)
SPRING HOPE-North Pitt after losing its openingl night to D.H. Conley, won their fifth in a ;row against the one loss beating Southern Nash, 71-56 Friday.
The Panthers took the other two games played as well, winning the jayvee contest, 75-55, and the girls game, 42-37.
The Pant-HERS bounced back off their loss to North Lenior earlier this week but had a tough time beating the Lady Firebirds. North Pitt went up by four, 8-4 in the first quarter and made it a five-point difference in the second period to lead at the half, 21-16.
The Big Orange pulled away by nine taking the third period, .10-6 but Southern Nash began to rally in the fourth period knocking four points off the Pant-HER lead. Their rally fell five points short.
Kathi Manning had more than half the Big Orange points with 23, and Faryce Goode scored 10.
North Pitts boys also got the lead in the first quarter but
Southern Nashs Firebirds closed the gap to one point, 35-34 by halftime.
North Pitt put it into high gear in the third period and raced away to a 55-40 spread. Both teams added 16 in the final period.
Vincent Barnhill led the Panthers with 22 and Donnie Perkins had 21. Jessie Harris added 14 and Charlie Lewis 10. W. Bridges paced Southern with 12 and both R. Smith and C. Richardson had 10.
JV-North Pitt 75, Southern Nash 55 Olrl's Gm*
North PittPolUrd 4, Manning 23, Gooble 10, Johnson 1, Brown 4, Jamas, ParKar.
Southern NashRiley , Mlnge 5, Hall 1, Edwards, Parry I, Pope 5, Wood 2, S. Hall a, Bunn.
North PIft I 13 ia 1142
SawtharnNash 4 11 4 1537
Boy's Oama N. PIft fits. Nash t f t
Barnhill 11 o 22 Finch 1 0 2
Parkin* io 1 21 BArldga* 4 0 12
LfWls 5 0 10 Crawley 2 0 4
Brown 1 o 2 Joyner 2 0 4
Ham* 7 0 14 Moore 3 0 4
Hardy 1 0 2 Smith 5 0 10
Howard 0 0 0 Pope 4 o
Richardson 5 0 10
totals 35 1 71 TOTALS 2* 0 54
North Pitt Southern Nash
It 17 M 1471 11 11 4 10-54
Hes Still learning, but hes strong and should come along.
Bruce Tripp, the lone senior, is at 167, and had posted a 1-0-1 record going into this week. Mike Manning, a freshman, is at 185, and is 0-2. Michael Wright, a sophomore, is 2-0, while freshman heavyweight Ricky Stokes was 1-1.
Most of them will drop down a weight class except for Stokes, Ingalls said. "Were still looking for another 195-pounder for later in the season.
Ingalls also has several backup people who may work their way in. At 132, four are working, including Tyler. The other three include Mickey Nichols, a sophomore; Charles Tripp and (jerald Smith, a junior.
Smith is also working with Tripp at 138, while Sam Mayo, a freshman, is pushing at 145, and Jim Bailey, another freshman, is working at the 155-pound level.
This years tournament is at Conley, and Ingalls feels that this might give the Vikings a slight edge. Having the home crowd is always a help, he said. But right now. Id still have to look at the title race as a toss-up.
Coniey Captures Sixth In Row
HOLLYWOODD.H. Conley had the hot hand Friday night and they showed it as the Vikings rolled to an 88-68 win over Farmville Central for the Vikings sixth win in a row.
Farmville Central, however, took both the earlier games winning the J.V. contest in overtime, 68-64, while the Lady Jaguars won, 58-38.
Farmville Centrals girls could not get going in the first half. They took a two-basket lead after the first period, 10-6, and could only increase it by two in the second quarter to take a 25-19 lead at halftime.
But in the third quarter, the Lady Jags poured in 22 points to send the margin zooming up to 47-28. Farmville calmed down in the last period getting 11 while Conley added 10.
Julia Moye led the Farmville Central girls with 21 and Darlene Joyner had 12. Rosa Adams led Conley with 11.
Farmville played a good game, said Conley coach Shelly Marsh. We were just warmer than usual. They played good ball in the second half. Tho^ Vikings pulled away to an 18-)f
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advantage in the opening frame and took the second quarter, 23-12, putting the margin at 41-24.
Farmville began to hit better in the third period getting 22 but Conley added 21. The Vikings took the last period, 26-22.
JVFarmvllla Cant. aa. Coniay 44 (ovar tima)
Olrl's Oama Farmvllla CantralCountarman 2, Dixon, Joynar 12, Moya 21, I. Phillips 2, W. Phllllpa 4, Tumaga 7, Suggs a. Von Schrllti 2, Williams 2, Mawborn, Barratt, Tyson, Nowton.
ConiayAlltn 9, Adams 11, Costin A, Flaming 2, McCrakan 3, Dixon 3, Haath, Barnhill i, Mills, P. Buck 3. J. Buck, Cash. Parmvilia Cantral II is 21 ii*|
Camay a 13 * 1B-^
Boy's Oama F-C- If Camay ( t
Joynar 3 0 a C. Straatar 4 5 13
M. Gorham 5 2 12 R .Moblay 11 5 27
W. Gorham 2 0 4 William* * 2 14
Corbatt 7 4 II O.MOblay I 1 17
Shally 2 0 4 Harris i 2 4
Motlngo 2 0 4 Hayyklns | 2 4
Nobla* 2 2 4 Baggatt o 2 2
FialiN 1 0 2 Kay* 3 1 7
Thomas 0 0 0 J . Straatar 0 0 0
Cobb 4 0 12 Ballay 0 0 0
Noblas 0 0 0
totals 30 I 41 TOTALS 34 20 N
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Cards, 'Skins Going For Positions
JCE LOWITT ________.^
By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU Writer Except for the St. Louis Cardinals and Washington Redskins, this is pride week in the National Football League.
The Cards and Skins are vying for the one remaining division championship, the National Conference East, with the loser of the duel settling for the NFCs wild-card playoff berth.
But for the rest of the league, nothing is riding on the 14th week of action except perhaps a winning or break-even season, maybe a slightly better position in the final standings, possibly a push toward next years salary negotiations ... and a lot of pride.
St Louis and Washington are tied atop the NFC East, each at 9-4 A few weeks ago, the Car
dinals appeared to have a lock on the title, leading the Redskins by three games and, as recently as three weeks ago, needing just one more victory to wrap it up.
But the Cards, who blew out to a 7-0 record in the first half of the season, have come upon hard times, losing their last two games and four of their last six. Conversely, the Redskins have five of their last six to turn a runaway into a dogfight.
Now it comes down to Sundays two major games; The Cards vs. the New York Ciants in St. Louis and the Redskins vs. Chicago in Washington.
If the Cardinals winand theyre seven-point favorites theyll take the title no matter what Washington does since
they beat the Skins in both meetings this year.
But if St. Louis ties or loses and the Redskins, 10-point favorites, whip Chicago, Washington will take the title.
Whichever team wins the NFC East will open the playoffs Saturday, Dec. 21, in Minnesota against the Vikings, hamps of the Central Division. The wild-card team will play in Los Angeles Sunday, Dec. 22 against the Rams, who took the Western crown.
The American Conference playoff setup was decided last weekend when Miami took the Eastern title and the Pittsburgh Steelers won the Central Divi-. sion. The Dolphins, gunning for an unpreced)ted third straight Super Bowl title, play the AFC West-winning Raiders in Oakland on Dec. 21 and the Buffalo Bills, wild-card winners in the conference, are at Pittsburgh the next day.
Along with the Giants-Cards and Bears-Redskins games.
Greene Central Topples Aycock
Eagles Downed In First Game
BREAKS UP LAY UPWashington Bullets Kevin Porter (10) smashes away a layup shot by Boston Celtics Don Chaney in the first period of their National Basketball Association game Friday night at Boston Garden. Washington won the game 108-89. (AP Wirephoto)
Pirates Win Behind Austin
LYNCHBURG. Va.-East Carolina University freshman sprinter Larry Austin set a new school record and qualified for the nationals in his very first competition Friday in the Lynchburg Invitational Indoor Track Meet.
Austin won the 60-yard dash, finishing in 6.1. seconds, a new East Carolina school record. His time also automatically qualified him to participate in the National NCAA meet in the early spring.
East Carolina captured the team championship in the meet, piling up 43 points. Howard University was second with 33, followed by Virginia State with 19.
Ariah Johnson was fourth in the event for the Pirates in a time of 6.2 seconds. Carter Sugg, nervous in his first competition, scratched after two false starts.
East Carolina had one other victory as A1 Kalamaha won the two-mile race.
Pam Pack Rips Tigers
WILLIAMSTON-Washington High School had three players in double figures as they bombed Williamstons Tigers, 79-44 in a basketball game Friday night. The Washington J.Vs also won 44-40. There was no girls game.
Washington slipped in front 17-13, in the first period and built up their lead to a 34-22 halftime margin. Washington continued to remain on top with a 16-10 third quarter and the Pam Pack finished off Williamston, 28-12 in the final period.
Gray Hodges led the Pack with 17. Kenneth Rodgers had IS and Carl Williams had 12 Jojo Purvis had 10 for the Tigers.
JV -W*srtin(on 44. Willi*mton 40
The Bucs also finished second in the mile, with Mike Cunningham running a 4:35, and they were third in the 1,000-yard run with Charles Averys finishing in 2:19.
Palmer Lisane took third in the 600-yard dash, while Tom Watson was second in the shot put with a throw of 50 feet, 4 inches. Willie Harvey finished third in the long jump and A1 McCrimmons was second in the high jump at 6 feet, 6 inches.
The Pirate relay teams finished second in both the mile and two-mile relays.
Sam Phillips finished second in the 60-yard high hurdles in a time of 7.3 seconds.
ELM CITY-Elm City greeted Robertsonville to the 74 basketball season rather rudely Friday night handing them three losses in a triple-header as the Eagles opened their season.
The Robersonville cagers had their season delayed because of the long football season and just began competition Friday night. Elm City welcomed them beating the Baby Eagles, 62-50, the Lady Eagles 63-37, and the boys, 82-45.
In the girls game, it was all over after the first period. Elm City, already with playing experience, poured in 24 points in the opening period while Robersonville only got six. The second period was closer only Robersonville could not gain any ground and trailed, 36-19 at intermission.
Elm City boosted its lead with a 16-10 third period and tacked three more points to it in the fourth frame, 11-8.
Beatrice Forrest had the majority of the Lady Eagles points getting 24. Lydia Round tree led the winners with 32.
Like the earlier game, the Elm City boys jumped off to a 10-point, 16-6 lead in the first quarter and spaced it out by another 20 coming up with a 27-7 second period.
Elm City continued to have the upper hand getting 17 in the third and 22 in the fourth to the Eagles, 12 and 20.
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Edwards T Rodgers Bryd Woodard Giov
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1 Hodges 5 LMyd 4 Jonas
2 P Williams 0 Goddard 2 J Williams
wnilenorsi 14 n 7* TOTALS
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0 0 0
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Ricky Purvis and Jimmy Stalls both scored 12 for the Eagles. Sammy Boyd added 11. John Virgil led Elm City with 31 while Robert Atkinson had 21.
JV Elm City 3, Robanonvllla SO.
OIrl'i Oama RobarsonvillaForreif 24, Goddard 2, Lawrance 2, Johnson. McNail 4, Wallace 5, Modlca.
Elm CityLydia Roundtree 32, Cherry 4, Hyman , D. Helman , Atkinson 10, Lamb 2. P. Halmerl, Gailoway 2, Bass. Reberseaville ij i *37
Elm City 14 11 u 1143
R'vllle
Purvis
Clark
Boyd
Stalls
Burns
Spruill
Andrews
Whitley
TOTALS
t E.C.
0 12 Edwards
0 0 Paguas 3 11 Parkar
1 12 Atkinson
0 3 0 4 0 3 0 0 3 4S
Virii
Ro. Atkinson 3 Farmer 3
Whaelar 1
TOTALS
3 33 3 31 0 6 0 3
37 I 13
Robar senvi Ha Elm City
Bay's Oama 4 14
20-45 2302
PIKEVILLEGreene Central rolled up a nine-point lead in the first quarter and padded it with ten in the third to ride to an easy 63-52 win over the Falcons of C. B. Aycock Friday night
The Rams came back to Snow Hill with two wins out of the three games played. The Baby Rams lost their game, 61-38, to the Aycock jay vees but the Ewes won their game by a next-to-the-last second shot, 25-24.
The Falcon girls had taken a 6-4 lead in the first period and ran it up to 13-8 in the second quarter. The Ewes slipped ahead by a point in the third quarter, 20-19, and in the last period the lead changed hands several times until Aycock had a 24-23 edge with two seconds left. Greene Centrals Judith Tripp sank a 10-foot jump shot to win it forthe Ewes.
The boys team built up a 13-4 first quarter advantage but the nine-point difference dwindled to just one point by halftime as the Falcons chipped away at the
Ram lead cutting it to 21-20.
The Rams poured in 23 points in the third frame to Aycocks 13 to run the margin back up and the teams matched points in the last period.
Jerry Carraway led the Rams with 19 points, Walter Swinson had 15 and Albert Barron had 10. Tommy Conley had 16 for Aycock while Spence added 12.
JVAycock 41, Greene Central 31.
Girl's Game
Greene CentralShingleton 4, Barrow 5, Tripp 6, Pridgen 6, Lanier, Whitley 4, Hooker,
AycockLancaster 9, Vail 4, Darden 3, Cobb s. Hooks, A. Hooks,
Greene Central 4
Aycock
OC
Butts
Jones
Swinson
Carraway
Rouse
Moore
Pridgen
Briggs
Coley
Darden
Barron
Sauls
Yelverton
Edwards
TOTALS
4
4 7
Boy's Game 9 f t Aycock
0 8 Benton
0 0 Coley
1 15 Davis 5 19 Finch
0 4 Komegay 0 0 Lancaster
2 2 Price 0 2 Smith 0 0 Spence
0 0 Summerlin 2 10 Williams
0 0 0 0
1 1
$25
$24
1 I
0 0 4 14
2 2
0 2 0 8
0 0 0 4 0 4 2 12 0 2 0 0
24 11 43 TOTALS 22 8 52
Greene Central C. B. Aycock
13 8 23 1943 4 14 13 19-42
Sundays season wrap-ups have Green Bay at Atlanta, New England at Miami, Detroit at Philadelphia, the New York Jets at Baltimore, Cleveland at Houston, Buffalo at Los Angeles, Denver at San Diego and New Orleans at San Francisco.
Perhaps best indicative of the pride factor present in some of Sundays games are the contests involving Houston and Denvw.
The Oilers are favored for only the second time this season, the other time when they opened the campaign against San Diego.
They beat the Chargers in that opener, then the roof caved in. The Oilers lost their next five in a row and some Houston fans began muttering about winding up with a third straight 1-13 season.
Since then, though, Houston has won five of six and takes a 6-7 record into the game against Cleveland, a team the Oilers never have beaten and a team which, until this year, never had finished last.
A victory by the Oilers and a loss by Cincinnati would put Houston and the Bengals in an AFC Central Division second-place tie at 7-7, but Houston would technically end up in second since it whipped Cincinnati in both games this year.
Denvers Broncos are locked into second place in the AFC West but the standings, in their case, are less important now than their record. They can wind up their best season ever by beating San Diego. The Broncos take a 7-5-1 record into the finale. Last year they finished at 7-5-2; that was their first winning season ever.
The game will also be a showcase for two probable postseason award-winning running
backs: Denvers Otis Armstrong, who has all but locked up the league rushing title with' his 1,265 yards, and San Diegos Don Woods, perhaps the strongest Rookie of the Year candidate. The Chargers picked him up for the $100 waiver fee from Green Bay when the Packers cut him and hes slashed his way for 1,057 yards.
Several teams besides Houston will be gunning for .500 seasonsthe New York Jets; Philadelphia Eagles, and the Green Bay Packers.
For the Giants, the Baltimore Colts and the Atlanta Falcons, tied for the leagues worst record at 2-11 apiece, the only thing left is the No. 1 selection in next Januarys college draftand the Giants dont even have that, having traded away the pick in midseason to get quarterback Craig Morton from Dallas.
JOCKEY DRIVES TO WIN WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Jockey Ron 'Turcotte and New York Yankee pitching coach Whitey Ford switched sports one night at Roosevelt Raceway and the jockey beat the coach. Turcotte drove Something Superb to a three-length victory over Somerloc, who was driven by Hall of Fame pitcher Ford. _
I won only because I had the best horse, said Turcotte. He also had the younger animal: it was 5 years old. Fords harness horse was 8 years old.
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First Round Tournament Games Show No Place Like Home Court
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 15. 1974B>5
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Theres no place like home for the holidays ... and theres no place like home for the holiday basketball tournaments, either.
The host team more often than not wins these homegrown classicsand thats the way this weekend seems to be turning out. The trend was obvious in the opening round of five tourneys Friday night.
In the Marshall Memorial Invitational, Marshall whipped Long Island University 90-79 in overtime and plowed into a meeting against Oral Roberts in tonights finals. Oral Roberts whipped Idaho State 59-55 in its opener.
Tennessee defeated Navy 86-59 and charged into the finals of the Volunteer Classic against Harvard, a surprise 77-76 victor over Cincinnati.
Arizona, the nations 17th-ranked team, and Arizona State headed toward a meeting tonight in the finals of the Fiesta Bowl Classic at 'Tucson, Ariz. Arizona whipped Illinois 78-66 and State defeated Kansas State 80-69.
Kansas, No. 9, defeated Fordham 78-74 and gained the finals of its Jayhawk Gassic against Washington, which defeated Temple 54-46.
And Utah overwhelmed Army 109-84, gaining the final round of the Utah Gassic against West Virginia, 82-80 winner over Weber State.
Membership Is Sought By WCU
LEXINGTON, Va. (API-Western Carolina may be on its way in and Davidson on its way out of the Southern Conference, but there will be no decision in either case until next year.
A formal application for league membership was submitted Friday by Western Carolina, a 7,000-student university at Cullowhee, N. C., at the conferences winter meeting, but action was deferred until the spring meeting next May.
Action will be taken after a final report of a special committee, which Dr. Francis Bonner of Furman, conference president, said already has thoroughly investigated the situation.
While the findings are believed to have been favorable ; there was no elaboration. But il was noted Western Carolina, which now plays mostly a Division II schedule in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, must upgrade its sports sched-ules to Division I status.
Davidson has begun awarding football grants-in-aid on the basis of need, but the school told the conference it wants to test its need only program another year before deciding whether to remain in the league, in which it has been a basketball power for years.
The school dropped East Carolina, Richmond, William and Mary and Furmanall conference membersfrom its football schedule last fall.
The only other major business of the meeting consisted of working out details of the annual basketball tournament, opening round games in which this year will be played March 1 on the home courts of the four highest seeded teams.
The semifinals and finals will be held March 5-8 on two-time defending champion Furmans home court at Greenville, S. C.
Previously, the tournament has been either a three-day or four-day affair with all games at one site, but it has been a financial failure.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
*
The Uniques
34
26
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w
1
Maes Beauty Shop
34
26
Go-Getters
38
14
Crisp Mob. Homes
32
27 Mi
Dumb Clucks
30
22
Cedrics Fish
31
29
Love Bugs
30
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Wachovia Computer
29
30Mi
'The Stompers
28/^
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Wild Ones
29
31
Dingbats
28^
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NCNB
28
32
We Three
25
27
Fifty Plus
26
34
Handicaps
24
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Morgan Printers
20
40
Make Delivers
24
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Wachovia
16
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Friendly Neighbors
23
29
Clandlewick Inn
15Mi
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22
30
High game, Cassie Buck, 204;
Din-A-Lings
20
32
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The Streakers
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High game and series, Jalene
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Plaza Gulf
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Downtowne Motors
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34
30
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26
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35
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High game and series, Lawrence Nethercutt, 266, 638.
Hillcrest Ladies Gaskins Marina 44 16
Pair Electronics 42*>z 17'^ Jacksons Upholstery 38 22
High game and series, Stokes. 205, 558.
JoAnn
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36
16
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35
17
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33
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^ 29
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28
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21
31
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20
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Turkeys
19
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Elsewhere, sixth-ranked Southern Cal turned back Ne-vada-Reno 97-84 and No. 18 Oregon whipped Nevada-Las Vegas 94-77.
MarshaU, led by Kenny Hurst, fought from behind to beat LIU in their tense, overtime struggle. Hurst fired in five of his 22 points in the overtime.
Led by sophomore Anthony Roberts, Oral Roberts jumped off to a 31-25 halftime lead and was never headed. Roberts poured in 19 points and hauled down 17 rebounds. Idaho State fought back to within two points twice in the second half, once at 33-31 and again in the final minute of the game.
Bernard King scored 30
points to help Tennessee beat Navy. Harvard victimized Cincinnati on a last-minute field goal by guard Jonas Honick.
Arizona State built an 11-point lead and then used inside muscle and the fast break to coast past Kansas State. A1 Fleming and Bob Elliott combined for 27 second-half points to lead Arizonas victory.
Kansas broke loose with a barrage of late free throws, nine by Roger Morningstar, and finally turned back stubborn Fordham. Undefeated Washington, after its 16-point lead was cut to four, utilized a five-point outburst by Clarence Ramsey to take Temple.
Southern Cal whipped Ne-vada-Reno behind Gus Williams 17 points.
Buffalo Rally Stops Knicks; McAdoo's 42 Points Lead Way
Extra Point Means Crown
SANFORD, N. C. (AP)-Has-kell Patton threw two touchdown passes and Duke Passmore kicked the extra point that made the difference as Gastonia Ashbrook defeated Sanford Central, 13-12, Friday night for the Class 4-A football championship of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
Cookie Gary wnt for 21 yards on Pattons first scoring pass in the third period and Passmore kicked the crucial extra point that became the victory margin.
Mike Jamison went in from the 10 on Pattons second touchdown pass.
The first half was all Sanfords as Crainza McCoy scored in the first period on a one yard carry. Mitchell Strickland carried over from the six in the second period to give Sanford a 12-6 lead at the half. However, both conversion attempts
failed.
Sanford had sought its second straight 4-A title. The victory gave Gastonia an 11-1-2 record and the loss left Sanford with a 12-1-1 mark.
Other NCHSAA championships had been determined earlier. Robbinsville won the Class A title, Murphy the 2-A crown, and Jamestown Ragsdale the 3-A championship.
By The Associated Press
When it comes to poise, you cant beat Jack Ramsays boys.
I thought it was a tremendous comeback, the Buffalo coach said after his team bounced back from an 11-point deficit in the* fourth period to bea(, the New York Knicks 108-104 Friday night.
The Braves were losing 95-84 midway through the fourth period before accelerating and putting the brakes on the Knicks. Buffalo outscored New York 17-2, climbed into the drivers seat and drove away.
Were really a poised team now, said Buffalos Ken (Ilharles. When we were down by 11 points, we had a timeout and talked about it. We knew we werent running and we werent getting the shots we wanted.
We got a couple of easy shots ... toughened up on de fense a little more. We hit a few more and there it was.
Bob McAdoo, their big gun with 42 points and 23 rebounds, later hit two foul shots for Buffalos winning points. Jack Marin contributed 21 points to the Buffalo attack. Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 22 points and Earl Monroe added 20.
In the other NBA games, the Washington Bullets stopped the Boston Celtics 108-99; the Chicago Bulls ripped the New Orleans Jazz 109-76; the Kansas City-Omaha Kings turned back the Detroit Pistons 88-84; the Phoenix Suns nipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 85i:84; the Philadelphia 76ers trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 93-89, and the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Seattle SuperSonics 109-93.
Bullets 108, Celtics 89
Mike Riordan scored all of his 22 points in the second half to spBrk Washington over Boston, ending a four-game Celtic streak. Elvin Hayes tossed in 10 points and Riordan chipped in with eight in the third period. Then fast-breaking by the Bullets early in the fourth quarter put them ahead by 17.
Bulls 109, Jazz 76 Chicago, led by Chet Walker and John Block with 21 points each, took advantage of 32 New Orleans turnovers to crush the
Jazz for its 24th time against three victories this year.
Kings 88. Pistons 84 Sam Laceys basket broke an 81-81 tie. then Jimmy Walker dropped in a pair of free throws to help Kansas City-Omaha beat Detroit. The victory vaulted the* Kings past Detroit into first place in the Midwest Division.
Suns 85, Cavaliers 84 Charlie Scott tossed in 34 points, including two foul shots with six seconds left, to pace
Bears Defeated By Bath Five
Phoenix past Geveland.
7ers 93. Bucks 89 Fred Carter pumped in 22 points, four in overtime, to spark Philadelphia over Milwaukee. After more than four minutes of see-saw scoring, Philadelphias Steve Mix hit for one of two foul shots to put the 76ers ahead 92-89 with only 12 seconds left to play in the five-minute extra period. 'The Bucks then called time but were charged with a technical for exceeding their timeouts limit.
Lakers 109, .Sonics 93 Lucius Allen had 30 points and Gail Goodrich 26 to lead Los Angeles over Seattle.
BATHBear Grass saw its record drop below the .500 mark again Friday night as the Bears fell to Bath, 77-63. The girls team lost also but the Bear Cubs won.
The Bear Grass J.V.s took the opening game of the night, 52-47. The girls, however fell behind in the first quarter and never were close to Bath losing by 19, 39-20 Bath opened the game up with a 16-6 second period and held Bear Grass to a single point in the third quarter while upping their lead to 37-10. Bath only managed a field goal in the last period but Bear Grass 10 points did not help much.
April Ross led Bath with 11.
The Bear Grass boys were going fine in the first quarter taking a 13-10 lead but Bath struck back in the second to roar away with 23 points to lead 33-23 at halftime.
Bear Grass could not cut
anything off the lead in the third quarter, which Bath took, 17-16 and fell further behind in the last period, 27-24.
Vernell Rodgers led the Bears with 16, Stokes had 15 and Alan Crawford and Mark Gardner both had 10. Ronnie Parker led Bath with 28 and Donald Gibbs had 21. Gary Randle added 12.
JVStar Gratt 52, Bath <7 Obi't Oama Baar GraiC. Rogtrton I. Holliday 1, Hardin, K Rawlt, L. Rawit, P. Taylor 2, O. Leogatt J, L Laggatt 4, D. Rogarton, Hoall 2, Harrlfon, Crawford BathMann 4, Laa 2, Odan 4, Douglas t, Shoamakar, Cullar , Ross, Clark, Ross 11, O'Naal 2, Mooro
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Eariiej J975 Tobacco Sales Designation Possible
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Flue cured tobacco growers in the Carolinas and Virginia will designate where their i75 crop is to be sold earlier next year if a recommendation of the flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee is approved.
Under a recommendation adopted Friday during a meeting in Raleigh, the 35-member committee said it believes farmers should designate between March 3 and April 4
which warehouses they will use to sell their tobacco. That recommendation and others will be considered by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz.
Under a system that began last season, farmers must designate which warehouse they will use to sell their tobacco or they will be assigned warehouses to sell their crop.
The committee also recommended that there be two periods during the selling season that farmers be allowed to sell
their leaf in a different warehouse. In the 1974 season, there were four redesignation periods.
The committee also ap{M*oved a proposal that would ban the sale of resale tobacco until the last day of the marketing season if the leaf wasnt bought during public auction. Resale tobacco is that bought by someone such as a warehouseman and then sold later.
Some observers said that and
American Missionary Deported From Korea
a recommendation that only two sales days worth of tobacco be allowed on the warehouse floor at a time may not win Butz approval. Growers commonly complain that their leaf is damaged by moisture when it is allowed to sit on the floor too long.
In other action, the committee:
Recommended that when a days sales are short because farmers reject the prices offered by buyers, the ware-
A GRANDMOTHERS KI88Ann. a six-foot 200-pound bal^ giraffe that lives at the Brookfield Zoo in BrookBeid. III., geU a nuzzle from her grandmother. At right is Anns aunt. (AP Wirephoto) ,
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) An American Methodist missionary was deported by South Korea today for criticizing the authoritarian regime of President Chung Hee Park.
The Rev. George Ogle, 45, was placed on a Korean Air Lines flight to Los Angeles, immigration authorities reported.
A group of Christians staged a brief demonstration at his home as the missionary was taken away by immigration officials.
The Rev. Mr. Ogle said he tried to appeal his deportation order which was served earlier in the day. but failed to find a lawyer by the time he was taken to Kimpo International Airport.
The Ministry of Justice ordered the deportation on grounds that the missionary had participated in illegal political agitation and demonstrations through his preaching and public speeches.
In a telephone interview, the native of Pitcairn, Pa., said he had not violated Korean laws against political activity but had protested out of Christian conscience to restore human rights and freedoms suppressed by the Korean Central Intelligence Agency.
In a statement handed to newsmen. Ogle said: I wish to emphasize that I am being de ported for no legal or moral reason ... As far as I know I have broken no Korean law.
Snow Wedding For Miss White
SALT LAKE CI'TY (AP) What a beautiful day for a wedding. It s clean. Its white. And it represents everything beautiful. said Wayne Osmond, 23, as he stood in snow and freezing cold after his marriage to Kathlyn Louise White.
The new Mrs. Osmond, 21, gave up her Miss Utah crown to marry into the singing Osmond Brothers famUy. She represented Utah in the Miss America Pageant earlier this year.
A handful of fans leaned against a snow-caked iron fence Friday to snap pictures of the Osmonds in front of the Mormon Temple, where the private ceremonies were performed before a family group, all members of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints (Mormon.)
Stripper Fanne Foxe Retired
CASSELBERRY, Fla. (AP) Fanne Foxe, the stripper linked with Rep. Wilbur D. Mills in events that hastened his retirement as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, says shes retiring.
A Candidate at 93
MAQUOKETA, Iowa (AP) Ninety-two-year-old Ben Jacobsen has served seven terms as Maquoketas mayor, and he says he will be running for an eighth next year when he is 93.
Maquoketa, pt^ulation about 5,700, sprawls over 2,800 acres in
houseman be allowed to carry the poundage over to the next two sales days. Amounts to be sold per day are limited and the warehouseman could lose a sales opportunity.
Recommended that no grower be allowed to designate all be is allowed to grow unless he has planted or certifed that he will plant at least 50 per cent of what he is allowed. If he plants less than 50 per cent, he would be required to specify how many pounds he expects to produce.
Recommended that undesignated tobacco from an area
be assigned to warehouses in the same proportion as designated tobacco.
Put off until the Jan. 24 meeting a proposal that would still require farmers to designate a selling warehouse within 100 miles of where it was grown.
'The proposals were drawn up by a subcommittee that studied the 1974 season and was to suggest improvements for next year. The advisop' committee is made up of 21 'grower representatives, seven warehouse representatives and seven buyer representatives.
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wss/an Families Slowly Adjust To American Life
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Alexander Ehrenberg, formerly an electrical engineer in the Baltic seaport of Riga, speaks enthusiastically about his new home: except for those Southern accents.
Dmitri Ostrovsky, a journalist from Moscow, speaks no English and has no job When we want recreation, we just think about our recent life, he says.
The Ehrenbergs and the Os-trovskys are among eight Russian Jewish families who have settled in Charlotte since August as part of a resettlement program sponsored by the Hebrew International Aid Society.
The adjustment to life in America has involved not only adapting to a new language and culture, but learning to live in a city much smaller than Mos-co^^ Odessa and Riga, the cities they left.
It has also meant accepting a lifestyle where medical care is not free, where public transportation is virtually nonexistent and where a ride in a police car does not always end at the police station.
Three of the eight families have left for New York and Los Angeles where'job opportunities were better. Except for Ostrovsky, who has been in the United States six weeks, the other men and some of the women have obtained jobs comparable to those they held 'in the Soviet Union.
The families were sponsored ' by the Bnai Brith of Charlotte and the Womens Bnai Brith. Jit a recent meeting with Bnai
Brith members, held monthly to answer questions from taxes to traffic taws, the families talked about their new lives.
First time we arrived, we had no car and it was a problem, said Ehrenberg. In Europe they have a good system of transportation. But now we have a car and it is no problem.
Ehrenbergs wife Ingrid, a former English teacher, helped translate the state drivers manual into Russian so the others could obtain licenses.
Ingrid, who is teaching English to the new arrivals, said costly American medicine and the system of life and health insurance was still puzzling to most of them.
Dont forget about the quality of medicine in the United States and Russia, her husband added. In Russia there are a lot of good doctors. But the quality of medicine is better here, especially the dentists.
After leaving the Soviet Union, the families lived several weeks In a resettlement camp near Rome before journeying to the United States. Some came to this country because of family ties and others wanted no part of the sterner life in Israel.
All my life I had not the opportunity to do as I pleased, Ehrenberg said. Now I am free. Now it is only my concern where I stay.
For people used to viewing authorities with fear and suspicion, the role of American law officers was not easy to accept. Through an interpreter, one woman said she was astonished when a policeman drove her
home from work after she had missed a bus.
Susan Bruck of the local Womens Bnai Brith said new arrivals sometimes cringed at the appearance of authority.
We took one family out on our boat the first day that they were here, she said. The Coast Guard stopped us for a life jacket check. It was like a claw in their backs; you could see them shake. We had told them about the police but we forgot to tell them about the Coast Guard.
We havent seen police yet, said Ostrovsky through an interpreter. So in that, we see a
VIENNA (AP) Since the tended to flood the moment it opening of Viennas Central rained a little.
Cemetery one hundred years a number of measures were ago, about 1.5 million people taken to dispel the concern, and have found their last resting the purchase by the city was place there, only some 100,000 made.
less than are at present living Two German architects were in Vienna. brought in from Frankfurt am
The cemetery, in southeast Main and they came up with Vienna, measures some 5.5 the idea of subdividing the acres and is probably one of cemetery into square blocks, the worlds biggest. making sure of easy access to
Vienna still has several other the graves by creating a num-small cemeteries, in the dis- ber of straight, tree-lined ave-tricts of Hietzing, Meidling and nues stretching from one end of elsewhere. But the Central the cemetery to the other. Cemetery is the main burial The first burial took place in ground of the city and the fa- the Central Cemetery on Nov. mous buried there include Lud- i, 1874. Now on All Saints Day
wig van Beethoven, Franz Schubert, Johann Strauss and ail postwar Austrian presidents.
During summer time an average of 29 funerals take place daily. In winter this increases to 34.
A former, low-yield farmland, the area was bought by the city when other cemeteries became overfilled because of a constant population increase in the capital of the former Austro-Hungarian monarchy.
Thousands and thousands had flocked to Vienna from the many crownlands. Many of them never returned to their place of birth.
Old documents show that city fathers at the time were worried about buying the property. One concern was that it was too close to a brewery, threatening to poison underground fountains used in the beer production. Another was that it
the cemetery is as busy as downtown Kaerntnerstrasse on a main shopping day.
A streetcar line was constructed, and after World War I the Socialist-run city built a cremation hall.
Americans Said Driving More
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With auto operating costs going up, car usage should be going down. But one key indicator road user taxes shows that Americans are driving more not less.
Donald S. Knight, executive director of The Road Information Program, reports that motorists will pay $13.2 billion in state road user taxes this year, up $100 million from 1973 receipts.
FOR RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE IeDGECOMBE COUNTY, TARBORO, NC 12:00 NOON MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1974 VALUABLE FARMLANDS
Property is located in No. 3 township, Edgecombe County on NC 42 north east of Conetoe.
This land is known as the ^'Reuben I. Taylor'' farm and has approximate allotments and acreages as follows:
ACRES
TOTAL LAND
CLEARED
TOBACCO (8,253 lbs.)
PEANUTS
COTTON
CORN BASE
There is specifically excluded from this resale the "Homeplace" consisting of 3.74
acres.
TE RMS: Cash, 10 parcant daposit raqvirad on data of rasala.
I Tha rasala will ba mada sabiact to a ralsad bid of 10 porcantj Iwittiin tan days of rasala, tha startinf bid is I41,4M.00.| 1 Batanea of parchasa prlca wiH ba raqalrad on dalivary of I Idaad. Dalivary of daad within thirty days of accaptanca af| Iflnai bid. Otttar partkatars avaitabla by oantactinf TRUST IdEPT., WACHOVIA BANK B TRUST COMPANY, N.A, GREENVILLE, NC
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND lALL BIDS.
- Wactwvia Saak a Trvtt C., NA Trvttw U-W 1 awWw I. Taylar far DaraWy O. Taylar at als P.O. Bax t7S7 OraaavUta. N.C. Z7SM
tremendous difference from the police in Moscow.
The settlement experience has taught local Jewish leaders many lessons about bringing in immigrants.
We have toned down the program because I want to be sure before we bring in these people, said Irwin Pepper, president of the Bnai Brith chapter. My first concern is that each and every family has what it needs. Before I bring in another family, I want to be sure they have a job; a job he can handle and that he is at least independent and self-reliant. If we take his independ
ence away, then its a very bad situation.
Pepper said the limited job market in Charlotte made it difficult to find jobs for white collar workers and professionals. The heads of the families who left for New York-were engineers who arrived in Charlotte when the construction industry was beginning its decline, he said.
Most of the immigrants are middleaged, a difficult time to start a new life.
Basically, they are adapting but there will be many years before there is real happiness or direction for these families,
said Miriam Wallace, president of the Womens Bnai Brith chapter.
These families that are' coming out have no concept of what America is like, Mrs. Bruck said. They miss the big cities and all the people. They dont understand that here, people go into their apartments and stay to themselves.
However, the immigrants themselves say they are adapting well and express no desire to leave.
We have been so much used to difficulties that nothing is too difficult, tailor Michael Nuren-berg said.
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Sizes S-M-L. solids & prints. MENS
Winter Outerwear
13
29
Reg. 18.99
Asst, styles & sizes
BOY'S OR JR: BOY'S
Boys - Girls
OR JR: I
SLACKS 2
79
Reg. 3.99
GIRL'S
PAJAMAS
279
Reg. 3.99
LOUNGEWEAR 084
W Reg
5.49
Assort, styles & colors. LADIES
SWEATERS 19
Reg. 5.99
Long sittvt in S-M-L.
LADIES
SLACKS
559
Reg. 7.99 Larga salaction of colors and sizas. S-M-L.
COATS
9
Reg. 18.89
13*.
Chwa from pant coats. All waathar, soma with fur trim.
Infants'
INFANT
Ho RainchecUs Please!
Sizes 3 to 6X
CRAWLERS
1.39 to 2.79
Reg. to 3.99
INFANT BOY'S OR GIRL'S
DIAPER SETS
3.49
Reg. 4.99 INFANT
POLO SHIRTS
1.60
^ Reg. 2.29 INFANT
BOY'S LONG SLEEVE
SHIRTS
GIRLS'
GOWNS
279
Reg. 3.99 Sizes 4 to 12. Solids or plaids.
BOY'S
SWEATERS
31
Reg. 4.99 Sizas 7 to 14.
GIRL'S
ROBES
049
W Reg. 4
.99
489
Sizas 4 to 12. Pullovars a cardigans.
JR. BOY'S
SWEATERS
Reg. 6.99 Sizas 3 to X.
GIRL'S
SWEATERS
SLACKS
2.09
Reg. 2.99
CAPE COD
CURTAINS
83
1
30 inches Reg. 2.29 wide
Valance 1.35
Domestics
SOLID
RUFFLED CURTAINS
79
Reg. 3.49
Swag 3.91
36 inches wide
2
084
W Reg
Reg. 5.49 Asst, sizas A styles
279
Reg. 3.99
Sizes 2 to 4.
DAI^Y 1 2
Valance 1.99 PLAID
36 inches wide
79
Reg. 3.49
Swag 3.91 ValoAce 1.99
END SNOPPHIfi CENI
Open Monday thru Scrturday 9:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.
]
D.IIy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sund*y. December 15. It74 i #
Police Incentive Program'Sees Decime in Cnme
.... r learns where his oroblems are horinc communities suspect tween cities over crime rates. paigns and are offering a self oov Hal Ashby, a taxes.
KDITOR S NOTK When crime drop* In Orange Calif., the police get a raise. The resalt; na other California city has enjoyed sach a sharp de-cHae In crime this year. Will the aniqne program continue? One youag detective hopes not. Wage Incentive or not. he ays. crime Is going to go up ... The same program cant keep working.
By I.EK GRANT AssMlated Press Writer
ORANGE. Calif. (AP)
some of the new tactics:
A pit^ram called The Watchful I teaches crime prevention to housing development and apartment dwellers through films and lectures by policemen The officers demonstrate security devices and urge residents to call police whenever they think a crime might occur.
The neighborhood officer concept has been reinstated, allowing an individual officer to stay assigned to te same neighborhood identifintely. He
learns where his problems are and is able to take precautions. says Galbraith.
To stop auto thefts, police prowl parking lots looking for unlocked car doors and open windows. In such cars, they drop a flyer reading, If I were a thief, I would have stolen your unlocked car. A similar practice is employed at unlocked garages. Owners find a flyer reading, If I were a thief I would have carted away half your garage.
Police departments in neigh
boring communities suspect that Orange is sending criminals to their cities, but they concede theres no way to prove it.
Everybody in law enforcement recognizes that is whats going to happen. says Lt Woody Williams of Santa Ana. The burglars are not going to leave California. We know that. Orange knows that, and the burglars know that. Well just have to try aand send th^ burglars back to Orange. But^he says there is no animosity oe-.
tween cities over crime rates.
In nearby Garden Grove, police spokesman Dave Duffey says, The crime rate is up all over the place. Naturally, neighboring cities will find a lot of banditos from cities such as Orange will move into your city under such circumstances.
Duffey says the wage incentive program has been considered by Garden Grove but there have been no real suggestions to go that route. Instead. police there are mounting new anti-burglary cam
paigns and are offering a self-defense course for women entitled Lady Beware.
Santa Ana and Anaheim have started similar anti<rime programs.
Neighboring cities concede that the wage incentive program has worked splendidly for Orange. But the programs future is uncertain. A new police contract will be negotiated in March, and some officers will press for a straight wage increase with ho incentive clauses.
'The programs obviously succeeding. says Hal Ashby, a young detective. However, I really dont want to see it continue.
Listen, weve reduced the crime rate about the maximum amount we could. Wage incentive or not, its going to go up. We cant hold it without more manpower. We cant keep up with a booming population. The same program cant keep
working.
Ashby said the additional money received by each officer
was hardly anything after taxes.
A young patrolman, Robert Reifeiss, believes Orange now has the best police depaajment around. "The criminals know this is the place to stay out of. They know cops here are too good.
B.ut hes not sure wage incentive made the difference. An officers greatest reward, contends Reifeiss. is doing a good job.
You dont become a policeman for the money, he said.
Crime may be increasing elsewhere, but in this sunny suburb of Los Angeles the bad guys are losing ground, squashed by an unusually zealous police force.
What secret weapon is behind this years 16.28 per cent dive in Oranges crime rate?
Any local officer knows. Its money.
Since January, the city has been rewarding its policemen with pay raises for each drop in the crlmerate. The bonus increases hae meant as much as $80 a month added to base pay.
Its working indeed, says police Chief Merrill V. Duncan who reports receiving hundreds of letters from deparmtents across the country and abroad inquiring about the innovative program.
The programs success is dramatic compared with the two cities that border Orange Santa Anas crime rate has jumped 17.1 per cent in the past year. Anaheim has had 17.6 per cent more crime.
Neither city plans to adopt Oranges wage incentive program, unique in the nation. Duncan says that because of the program from officers from other departments are showing interest in transfers to Orange.
Were attracting experienced men. the chief says. Theres a waiting list of people wanting to come on the force.
In a dishonest department there would be cheating, Duncan says. This is not a dishonest department. I depend on the integrity of our system.
The wage incentive program wM bom during bargaining with the city over police salaries in 1973.
They kept telling us how they were the best police force around, says city spokesman Gifford Miller. We wanted them to prove it.
So the city decided to add one per cent to salaries for every three per cent reduction in rape, robbery, burglary and auto theft the most prevalent crimes in this middle class community.
With the motivation of increased pay, policemen have devised many preventive measures. Officer emilt Galbraith, a training officer in the community services division, outlined
County Schools Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus at the Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follows:
Mondayhamburger steak, mashed poUtoes with gravy, green beans, hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesdaybaked turkey, dressing, sweet potatoes, garden - peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, Christmas Candy, milk;
Wednesdaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, purple plums, milk.
Thursdayvacation begins.
Bullet-Proof Vests On Way
BALTIMORE (AP) - Earlier this year, policeman FYank Whitby wrote a memo suggesting that the department buy Udlet-proof vests. A week after he turned in the memo he was shot to death in the line of duty.
The city now has committed itself to buying vests for its 3,-600 policemen at a cost of about $70 per vest. The vests, made of lightweight metal alloys, weigh l'>4 pounds each.
Pitt Students To Get Degrees
CHAPEL HILL-The foQowing students from Pitt county are among degree candidates at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill diis nnootfa.
GREENVILLE: Brenda Denise Branch, bachelor of arts (B. A.); Martin Meraon. doctor of phUoaophy (Ph. D.); Bert Aostin Wintcrbottom. master of pig[>lie administration (MP.A.)
GRIFTON: Donald Raymond Wbaatley, bachelor of arts (B. A.)
..n\v -
{ hi i'.'" *
CLARKS
FOR
Prices Effective Monday, Dec. Uthand Tuesday, Dec. 17th.
'UtoySt.r.Hourri
1P.M. tot PM *30 A.M. tot I Pm,
HAPPY HOUDAYS!
Machine washable & no-iron dacron polyester & cotton blends in wrap around solids, stripes & plaids. S.M.L.XL.
M*ns Fashion Tlos
Reg.
3.99 ^ ^ ^
Solid & patterned Quianas & polyesters in 4 & 4 Vi" widths.
Mens^Easy-Care Dress Shirts
5.00
Reg. Low Price .).99 Handsome patterns C-solids in Polyester & Cotton blends with long point collars. Machine w'ash. no-iron. 14Vi-17.
T
I
Juvenile! Furniture
Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks
Reg. Low Price 9.99
No-iron polyester slacks in solids, checks plaids. Styled with modified flare. 29-4*2.
Ladies & Womens
Coat Sale!
30%
OFF Entire Stock
Choose from latest fashion short or long coats & bike jackets. Many styles including fake fur trims & brushed suede. Sizes 8-18,14Vi-24Vi.
Fine (luality. white with c<>lored or white initials & embroidery, ' corded edges.
Ladies
Sleep
Gowns
Reg to 5.99
Nylon tricot waltz & long length nightgowns in ovely colors. Sizes S,M,L.
Jr. Misses or
Ladies Knit Shells
Ladl*t B*h<
Re
1.
1.A9
A select group of popular styled leather & vinyl belts in assorted colors.
Ladias Wallats 66
Reg.
.99
Styles include check clutches,! credit card cases, billfolds,j mid-sizes clutches, Frenchj pruse & smoke totes.
Sorry, Mo Roiwchockt
I
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I
Reg. Price 3.99
.Many colors C- styles of s 1 e e V e U s s s h t* 11 s in sizes S.M.Lor 4*2 4b.
Jr. or Misses Fashion Pants
Reg. 1.19
Many colors in sizes propor-tionea to fit.
Reg. loH.99
Solids, patterns & plaids ini polyester & poly blenas in pull-ons, trouser styles, cinch waists, hi-rise, cuffed & uncuffed. 5-13, 8-18.
Football 1 Nightshirts I
The latest in sleepwear -the football
Klayers shirt in rushed tricqt & asst. pastels. S.M,L.
I OFF
I Our Re$ular
I Low Prices
Reg. 7.99 to 74.99
I
Perfect Gifts for Christmas!
I Choose from Car seats, walkers, swings, high chairs, play yards, strollers, cribs, dressing tables & bassinettes.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
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4
Infants Playwear Sale!
30%
Reg. 4.99-5.99
Save on slack sets, diaper sets, dresses & dress sets.
Mens & Ladle Famous Brand Watches
mod
Reg. Price 22.99 Many styles including dress, sport & casual watches. All with matching expansioi^ands or leather straps.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
I
OPEN TODAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
I
Brond* Respected And Hated In WesTBSrW----
EDITOR S NOTE - The man who first came to international politics 17 years ago as Mayor of Berlin is the object today of both respect and hatred in West Germany. Willy Brandt, exchancellor. is out of power but not Into obscurity he continues an active role in party policies.
By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press W riter BONN. Germany (AP) The ruggedly handsome passenger
in the backseat of an unpretentious limousine is simply Herr Brandt now.
No motorcycle escort clears his way through heavy weekend traffic. No government helicopter or plane waits on a landing strip to whisk him away to his next engagement.
His limousine pulled off the Nuernberg Autobahn into a restaurant parking area. The restaurant was filled with motorists having coffee and cake. The tall man found a free table*
for himself and a couple of aides.
Cake eaters did double takes. It couldnt be. But it was. Willy Brandt, ex-chancellor and Nobel Peace Prize winner, was ordering coffee and plum cake with whipped cream.
Brandt does not need to watch his weight. Seven months after leaving office, his 6-foot frame still packs 195 pounds. Too many cigarettes and ciga-rillos. not cake and whipped cream, are his problem.
A cook came out with his tall white cap for Brandt to autograph.
Wherever he appears, autograph hunters swarm, disrupting his busy schedule that is more rigid because he now has to travel by car or regularly scheduled trains and planes.
Its an astonishing phenomenon. one of his aides remarked.
Although hes out of power now. he has not slipped into im
mediate obscurity like his predecessors. former chancellors Ludwig Erhard and Kurt-Georg Kiesinger.
Brandt did not give up all his power when he resigned in the wake of a spy scandal last May 6. At 60. he is still unchallenged chairman of the ruling Social Democratic Party (SPD) and a member of the Bundestag, the lower house of parliament. The new chancellor. Helmut Schmidt, is his party deputy.
A ranking party member
says that Brandt and Schmidt had some difficulty adjusting to the new. political framework In which the chancellor was not also party chairman and the party chairman not simultaneously chancellor.
Since returning from his Norwegian vacation retreat in September. Brandt has thrown himself into party work, traveling into the provinces to reassure the rank and fpe
At a local party confeence in the Hunsrueck Hills. Brandt
dmitted that he occasionally complains to his wife about his busy schedule.
She tells me. Be quiet. You wanted it no other way. Brandt, the Man of Peace. remains the object of considerable animosity.
To the large conservative element of Germanys older generations. Brandt is a turncoat who opposed Hitler and returned from exile at wars end in a Norwegian uniform. He is still Herr Frahm" as Kon
rad Adenauer once referred to him. This is an allusion to his illegitimate birth. Brandt was bom Herbert Frahm, given the maiden name of his mother, a shopgirl at the time. He became a socialist early in life and changed his name to Williy Brandt in 1933 to escape Nazi persecution.
While the world honors him for Ostpolitik Brandts policy of rapprochement with Communist countries his opponents at home regard him as a leftist
holiday raihcheck
.....
.liKimi: vvh.rh . ntitW-
wriiit n I r- .u,,.,,. ,,1\rrli' '* p' "' ' ih.' iK-m
h. n our ['' ,',n Sm'ou.iI
Chri^imu'. _____
CLARKS
IS FOR THE P60PLE
Prices Effective Monday, Dec. 16th & Tuesday, Dec. 17th.
JOLiy SEASONS S/afMGS!
Trim Tyme GIsss Ornaments
4 Rolls Paper or Foil
1.57
Pkg. of 10
Reg. 98c
TRIM TYM9
RIBBON I
W' wide II
36 yds. total
9 rolls I
Reg. 1.77
4 rolls of holiday wrapping paper or foil
Sorry,
No Rainchocks
Reg. 68c
I Barber Pole I Cane
33
16 oz. size Old Paduke candy cane.
I
_ Anchor Hockins I Punch Bowl Set
Reg. Price 4.94
26-piece set includes 1 each: 6 qt. bowl & plastic laddie; 12
each: 6
hangers
Iqi. Dowi & plastic laddie; IZ
each: 6 oz. cups & plastic Anchor Hocking II
hangers. No. 600/92 '
r
Candy Cane Filled With Hersheyets
48<
Holiday Table Paper Ensemble
39'
Choose from Poinsettia designed luncheon, beverage & dinner napkins, table cover, 7 or 9" plates, hot &
Reg. to .69
I
I
Stoneware Mug Tree Set
Reg.
3.97
I HUNTING I
! JACKETS J
I
I
Steel City Work Bench
Frame
Model WB-1
16.97
Reg. 20.97
. Hi
14.001 I
Reg. 15.97 & 18.97
I
9 Year Warranty
Kn-r i'i-|>l.io'Mit'iii uilhin > in<>>
i il li;Mli T\ ili ltTl i\.......
) luiio. il lit-li'i-l IV r \v<' uill ri |il.ii'c ImI ^ 11 TV .V rh.irf \>*u .1 (inrt-
Mil lciii!l h il ovv >UT'(ii|i .L rri;iiliir
^Ijjp -rlhll:' |irii'<'.il IiIIk'mI I'Mliirn.
. ^co3E3E3nmaE:
h-r H
18.99
20-Pc. Stoneware
by Mikasa
Reg. 29.95
Genuine premier stoneware. Complete service tor 4. Patterns are Golden Rod, Melon, Pineapple, Parkave, l^^ice or Melba.
NO RAINCHECKS
j 9,000 Watt, O-Vear Battary
I
I I
18.94
Plus
Exchange
Plus Exchange
3,000 Watt 3 Year Battery j
23.94
5,000 Watt Lifetime Battery
29.94
Plus
Exchange
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
who gave away German hopes for reunificaton to the Russians.
Whenever I see his picture, a German hausfrau told a surprised American. I feel like spitting in his face.
A young German judge, marveling at Brandts great esteem abroad, remarked, Somehow we have not been able to grasp this image at home
Few German politicians since F'riedrich Ebert, first president (if the ill-fated Weimar Republic, have had to endure so much verbal abuse Few have brought to the political kitchen such a complex personality at once thin-skinned and obstinate.
When the kitchen became too hot, Brandt stepped out only to come dashing back through the other door. After stinging defeats in his bid for the chancellorship in 1961 and 1965, Brandt vowed not to run again. But he changed his mind and led his party to victory in 1969 and 1972. A treaty normalizing relations with East Germany helped Brandt win in 1972.
The kitchen began to heat up again last spring after a series of local election defeats, indecisive bouts with inflation and strife with the partys left wing. Brandt grew noticeably weary of office.
Last April came the crowning blow: one of his close aides, Guenter Guillaume, was arrested as an East German Spy. This was particularly bitter for Brandt, who had committed himself to a normalization of relations with the Communist German state.
Two weeks after Guillaumes arrest, Brandt resigned the chancellorship, taking full personal and political responsibility for Uie spy scandal. But he held on to the party chairmanship.
In a rcnt interview. Brandt expressed no second thought about his resignation.
The change of the chancellorship, he said, made it possible for my successor to deal with these difficult problems unhindered by polemics, which inevitably would result from a case like the Guillaume affair.
The scandal seems to have left no tarnish on his standing within the Social Democratic Party.
At a regional party conference in the small Rhineland town of Simmem, the rank and file demonstrated they were not awe-struck in Brandts presence, offering praise and blame alike. Brandt accepted both with a poker face, making occasional notes and munching on meeting-hall fare of roast pork and potato salad.
He did smile when one delegate, who appeared to be about Brandts age, referred to him as a popular father figure.
Even among his most fervent supporters there is no movement to bring Brandt back into office.
Im quite happy with the position I have, Brandt has said, so Im not aiming at some kind of government responsibility. The leadership of the party gives me work, but also influence. I have every possibility of giving advice where I think advice should be given to those who are responsible
Plastic Bottle Output Grows
NEW YORK (AP) - Department of Commerce figures show that plastic bottle production scored another 7 per cent gain in 1973 and is increasing again this year, reports the Society of the Plastics Industry.
Between 1972 and 1973, blow-molded plastic bottle production jumped to 7.4 billion units from 6.9 billion.
An analysis of the figures shows significant gains in the ^ household chemical, food and beverage, and automotive and marine categories, with a moderate gain in packaging for industrial chemkala.
Major growth was recorded in the medicinal and health, and toiletries and coametks categoiiea.
I'I 4
Dally Reftector. Greeaville, N.C8aiidy. December IS. 1174
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock EKCPan troding for m* woek (MIcctM tttuos)
HoukLP 1 S4 Mowmtf 1
Abb* Lb 1 3? ACF In JO AdMiM lip Adoros JOp Ao*nLf 1 Of Air Pro JOb Aireo Inc *0 Akron* I 30 Alcan Al I *0 AllogCp 4V
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(hot.) Ntfii Lo Last Ch 7U 47 45 47'. !
160 351. 33., 33., ji,
107 r. 7'- * >7
6*3 3 3 3 >1
147* 74>i 77 73* .
707 44 40 43 7
766 10'? 10 10'1
13 17 10'. 10'. 1'.
36 1! 1', 1 - 1,
371 *1. A>,
lOaboP 19* lOoalBasic 1 IllCont 1 30 ImpCpAm INA Cp 7 10 IngorR 7 37 InlOStI 7 40a Intorlako 7a IBM 6 In* Mary 1 70
1721
In* Mini 1 7 374
IntMin n1 7$
InNick 1 40a IntPapor 7 InITT 1 57 'a Boo* 7 071 lowaPS 1 57 Itek Corp
1531 73' 20H 70H 1*
177 10' 10' 10'
_ I _
140 73' 77 73' +1'/
1M 12 11> 11' </.
37 11' 11 11H '4
1267 7** 1. *' 4 '
1511 7H 77' 7i' 4 1'
707 64 5i 60 4 <
656 31 7H 301 4-ti/
7 75'. 73' 75 4 1'/.
356 175 167' 167'4 4 7Ni
Am Airlin A BrnOS 7 56 Am Bocsl 0 A Can 7 70a A Cyan 1 50 AmEIPw 7 A Homo 0 AmMosp 30 AmMof TOr ANatGs 7 54 A Smelt I 50 Am St ano 0 ATAT wt
15. 171.
6 S'I 356 31 30'
664 13 11'?
40 77
7175 701.
3777 15'
4005 35' 37
13 35' 73'?
7*77 3. 3'?
00 34 34' ?
75 15'. 14'.
75 1. 71.
3610 11 16
741 36'
70 701.
14 14'.
Am TAT 3 40 6174 44'.
BabckW K BalGE 1 6 BautchL 60 BeatFOs 77 Beckmn 50 Beecn A 60b Bell Mow 4 BenOi I 10 BenflCp 1 75 Benot B 07e Beth SI I 7 BlockHR 40 Boeing 60a BoiseCas 50 Boroen 130 Bor War I 35 BrisIM I 57 Brit Pet 40r Brunswk 37 BucyErie 1 BuOOCo 0 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burllno 160 Bur I Nor 1 70 Borrghs 50
Kaiser Alu 1 KanGEI 1 56 KanPLt I 57 Katy Ino KayserR 60 Kellogg 60 KennecI 7 60 KerrMcGe 1 KimbCI 1 60 KniglRio 54 Kopprs 7 40 Kraftco I 7 KresgeS 77 Krooer 1 36
I ear Sieg 7 LenPCt 0 LetiVal InO Lebmn I I3e leviti Furn LOF 7 70 LibbMcNL LiggMy 7 50 Litton In 131 LockhO Airc l.oews 1 70 LoneStlnO 1 LoneSG 1 40 LnqlsLt 1 46 LaPacif 15 LTV Corp LuckSIr sm> LukenSt 1 40 LykYng 50e
11( 71'. 71
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Cal Finani CampRL 50 Camps 1 ia CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 57 CartWall 40
711 2'.
1363 31>. 774 76'I 1563 13'. 136 7>.
131 6'
CastICk lOb 433 15'
CaterTr I 0 CBS 1 46 Celanse 7*0 Ce*tcolnc 70 CenSoW 1 17 Cerro 1 70 Cert teeo 40 CestnaAir I Champ Int 1 Chetsle 4 70 Chestie wi ChiPneoT 7 Chris Craft Chrysir 1 40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 0 CitlesSv 7 40 ClarkE 160 CIvEIIII 740 Oocacol 7 T3 ColBPal M Cei^ t CombE 110 ComlSol I 40 ComwE 730 Comsat 1 ConEO tSe ConFOS 1 35 ConNGs 7 II ConsuPow 7 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1 W ContCp 2.40 ContOil 110 Contrete I
Control Oat CoopInO 1 04 CornC 1 13* Cowles 70 CokBOct 40 CPC IntI 1 CrouHm 70 Crown Cork
1771 4! 44
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5*5 3IH 30' 30' H
3137 301 77' 3> *3
4* 46' 43' 45' -6 3'/.
513 1l If. ir. 1.
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475 731 73H 731 f-1
756 3'. 361 7*'j +1
3354 7 6'. 7 + I
1367 17'i II' 11H '
357 31H 70H 71' + *
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503 331. 7 33 43
137( 41H 3'. 411 +1*,
Macke 30 Maccnill 75 Macy I 10 MaOFo 60e Magvo I5p MaraO 1 SO*
Mar cor 1 MartMa 1 30 MayDSI 1 0 Maytg 1 30a McOonalOs , McDonO 40 McGrwM 50 MeaOCp 1 70 Melv Sh 46 AAerck 1 40 MGM 1 75e MIcroctot SO 143 MiOSUt 1 76
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MinMM 1 75 7117
Minn PL I 46 MobilOl 3 70 Mohas 1 70 Monsan 2 40 MonOU 2 0a
MociPw 1 ao
Mor Nor Motorola 70 Mt Fuel So n
MARKETUPOVERALLThe Dow Jones industrials rose 15.17 this week, closing at 592.77 Friday, but the high point was Thursday, when the average was 596.37. The AP average rose 3.9 through the week to close at 205.1 after peaking Wednesday at 206.9. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-We*k's twenty most Yearly
M
active stocks Week's
Sales 1,75,500 71,200 644,200 612.40
515.000 47,000
455.500
451.300
436.500
435.000
414.000
411.600 40,100
400.600
400.500 30,f00 367,400 363,a00 356,a00
356.300
High
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371
27
44'?
3'
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16
7016
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14
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2H
34'/
Ak
35'/
63'/
37
63H
175H
5'/
Low
7'/
29
30'/
41H
34
16
1/6
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49*.
13
1916
23
30 7
37
5'/
77'/
59
163'/
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31'/
31'/
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51'A 3'/
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MtStTel 1 57 *199 17H 1*
N
Nabisco 7 379 73' 711.
NatAirl 50 NatCan 53 NatOist 1 30 NatFueiG 7 NatGyp 1 05 Nat Ino 30 Nat Semlcn NatStI 3 S0a Nat Tea Natoma 1 70 NCR Cp 73
stevPw 1.40 NEngEI 1 T Newmt 1 60 NiaMP I ! NL Ino 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1 13 NoAPhI I 30 NNGs 3 lOe NoStPw I.A4 Northrp 1 60 NwstAirl 4S
643
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TampaE 96 Tektronx .30 TcleOyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1*0 TesoroP 40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsglf 1.30 Tex Inst 1 TexPLO SSe Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 ThrinOg 40 TImeMIr SO Timkn l.aoe Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 3a5e TRW In 1.17 TwenCen M
3 3'/.
T
7'/ H
437 11 916 10'. 'A
9 TOl. 1916 19' -+ I/.
1353 101 10H 1016 -f- V
935 1H 1'/ 1'/ I
319 3 216 316 'A
3046 7316 31 72'- +1H
755 15'A 13'A 14' H *443 77 301 71' -I-1H
1170 771 76'A 771 + H 507 77Vi 2*> 77'A -F ' JOtS 701 *31 6416-16 40 33'A 71 3116 + 16
X30* 14' 131 1316 -f- 1
506 91 an 'A . .
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*13 10' 10 10V ...
143 251 74' 25 -f- V
43 71 7 71
5'A 5' 'A
5V 516 -+ 'A
I3H 14H -f- V
1116 I3H V
4V 51 -F H
What The Stock Market Did
Advances . Declines . Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly loyys
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
793 107 473 593
930 1*aO 1341 1304 2 139 179 ie2
3001 1996 1003 1979 3 3 35 170
4*3 459 576 43
4 1116 11
15* 13'/ 13
316 501 40
0* 171 l*Ni
IIH + 1 13 -F 16 50 FI'.
17 -F V6
x309 10' 1*36 11 134 34' x509 34' x336 4'.
101 10>. *6* 33> M 13'.
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Dart Ind 60
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114*
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OalMon 1 30
176
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Dalt*Atr 40
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453
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7
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DowCh 1 40
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x14 13'-. 13H 13' ' Nyytinc 1.60 7*3 331. 31' 33'A +1H
Norton 1 60 130 70' 191 70'. + H
NortSim 40 1406 10H 10 10'A 1
o
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OhIoEd 1.6* 1307 17* 13 13 V
OklaGE 1.40 594 W 1*'- U', +)!
OklaNG 1 40 7* !< 171 171 V
OtInCp 1 30 160 1SV 141 15 + V
Omark 50 91 * V
OtlsEly 3 30 367 73* 31H 33 3
OutMar 1.30 109 17 111 111 -f V
OwenCn 519 791 36V 3aH +3'
Ovyenlll 1.60 TOO 31 30i6 39 IV
UAL In UAAC ind 1 UnCarb 2.30 Un Elec 1.3* UnOCM 1.90 uPacCp 3.ao Unlroyal 70 UnltAlrctt 7 Unit Brands UnltCp 77 UnAAM 1.40 USOyps 1.60 US Ind 30b US StI 3.40 UnlTel 1.0S UOP .90 Uplohn M Utah Int Oi UV Ind 1
1136 5*
3oag 6'A 603 15'A 1041 13 315 5V
u
1336 151 7 SV 1*96 3916 951 9V
N.y. Stocks .....
N.Y. Bonds ... American Stocks American Bonds
...................3,001
....................1,317
...................1,359
........... 136
13'/ 14V
!.....
37 3916 + 31
1087 M* 336 346 -F116
574 69'A 6*1 **'/ 1*
710 * 51 5l6 V*
495 301 3aV 7V .....
413 316 31 3'- '/
*25 5H 5V 51 + 'A
173 131 131 13
* 13* 13V 13V + Ui
7393 3V 3 3'A V6
14ia 371 35V 3616 + V
937 13V 11V 11H + 'A
14 11H 10V 11 +-
1904 47H 43'/ 43V .
70S 3B<A 35H 3016 -F3\A
305 WV 17'A 17H + V
- V
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following give* the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 579.94 5H.37 579.94 593.77 +15.17 Trns 130.90 141.64 13.39 139.30 + 0.50 Utils 65.* 6*.44 6S.4 67.90 + 3.01
65 Stks 1*9.75 194.09 1*9.75 193.37 + 3.92 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.*7 66.S7 66.4S 6*.4* 0.14 Ht RRs 47.57 47.75 47.57 47.72 + 0.17
aid RRs 61.92 *1.97 *1.41 61.41 + 0.05
Utils *3.70 *3.20 S1.97 *1.97 1.14
Indust 74.77 75.07 74.71 74 *1 + 0.41
Inc Ralls 45.53 45.61 45.46 46.46 0.25
Esmark 140 194 T*'* 36'*
Ethyl 1 70 105 74
EvansP 45p 10*4 7<4 7
ExonCp 5 3909 63'* 5*'t
F
73i 73H 3'
71. H
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FirCm 90
940
194
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410
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FordM J 70
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PacLtg l.M Pac Petri 75 PacPw 140 PacTT 1 70 PanAm Air PanhEP 3 PaKo Inc Penn Cent PennOtx 34 Penney 1.1* PaPwLt 1 SO Penniol I 70 PepsiCo I 40 Pfiier 76a PheipO 3 PhliaEi 164 PttlllpMo *0
PhltlPet 160 Pitney B 60 Polaroid 37 PortGE 153 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1 SO PSvCol I 30 PSvEG 1 73 Publckr m Puebioi 30a PugSPL 1 9 Pulimn 1 70 PuritnF 710
775
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YMSnc 1.40
360
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WUnlon 1.40
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9H
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2063
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75H
2H
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WhalFry 40
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7H
7H
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4M4lrlpol *0
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17H
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65H
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WInnDx 133
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Winnebago
443
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3H
3H
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Wblwdh 1 M
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KaroxCp 1
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51H
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ZaltCorp 76
431
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H
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ZanithRad 1
7005
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10
10H
-IH
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 10,909,3*5
Week ago ......... 9,379,435
Year ago .................. 16,753,160
Jan 1 to date 453,947,539
1973 to date 733,134,540
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week S5,307,000
Week ago S3,S3*,000
Year ago S7,73*,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week Week ago Year *90 Two years ago Jan I to date 1973 to date 1973 to date ...
75,439,S0 65,723J)10 95.013,0*0 7,047,940 3,343.503.646 3,a6*.161,700 3,996,394,311
Q
G
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Gannett 44
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OrOimt 100
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Gifwind wt
549
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Hatiibfn 1.30
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Harrq l.V
100
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Ouestor 50b 105 4H 3*
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Ralston P *0 Raneo In 93 RapidAm 1 Raythen M>
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ResrvOil 10 Revlon I 20 Reyind 7
ReynAAet la Rockwimt 7 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylO 7 71e Ryder 37p
Satewv 1 *0 StJoeM 2 30 StLSaF 150 StRegP 140 Sandrs Asao SFeInd 1*0 San Feint 30 SchergPl *0 SCMCp 50 SCOAInd *0 ScoHPap *
SeOdCL 7 30 SearleC 46 Sear I to*
ShellOil 7 60 SheilT 1 10
SherwW 3 30 S/gnai aob &ngerCo 7 Smithklxw 7 SonyCp 0
SCarEC I 4*
SoCalE 1 6*
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SoNRes 1*5 Sou Pac 3 34 Sou Ry 3 13 SperryR 76 Square 1 1*
Squibb *4 StdBrands 3 StdOiiCai 7 SOiltnd 3 60 StqOiiMd wi SfOilOh 1)6 StawfCh 33*
SterOrug 70 Steven* I.3*
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Copyrighted by The Asaociated Preaa 1974
Ky To Symbols
ISales m full
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex fra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified m the following footnotes
aAlao extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividand cLiquidating divi dend Declared or paid In preceding 13 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year accumulative issue vtth divl dends m arrears nNew Issue pPaid this year dividend omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid m preceding 13 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock m preceding 13 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdls tribution date cldCalled xEx dKidend yEx divl dend and sales In full xdisEx dis tribution xrEx rights xwWithout warrants vrwWith varrants *cW*+en distributed wilARien issued ndNext day deliver v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlted urtder the Bankruptcy Act, ar securities assumed by such com panies tnPocRign Issue sublect to mter esi equeiixation tax
W*kly Stocks Dollar Loodors
NEW YORK (APl-The toiiewing is a list ot this week's moat active stocks baaed on the dwiar volume The total Is based on the median price of the Slock traded multiplied by the Shares traded Name TotltloaO) Shareelhds) Last IBM Atl Rich Am Toi&Tei Gen Motors Exxon Cp JCerox Cp East Kodak Texas Inst Maiiiburtn Mtiiiips Pet Merck Os Schimbrgr Dow Otem Texaco Inc
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shews the stocks that have gone up the most and (Mwn the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
M0.399
3560
H7H
39.667
3415
S4H
3*. WO
*134
43H
34.3M
7913
31H
t33.*0
3909
*3
334H
4365
51H
33,17*
)*M
59
M.70S
3005
64H
19.9S7
1534
1
I9.IM
SW*
M
I9.1M
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1SJS5
W7H
U.7M
277
S3
OSM
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31H
I3MW
4005
34H
Nam*
UPS
Last
N*t
Pet.
1 A Ctnt Mfg
IH
+
H
Up
50.0
3 OAC Corp
IH
+
H
Up
37.5
) Adam Minis
3'a
+
H
Up
a*
4 APL Corp
H
+
IH
Up
30.3
5 Wlaboldt Sfr
3H
+
H
Up
27.
6 ChrisC cvpf
S'A
+
1
Up
33.5
7 Chryslar wt
IH
+
'a
Up
n.3
1 Hilton Hot*!
11
+
3
Up
3
9 NLT Corp
13H
3H
Up
31.6
10 Arl*n RIty
IH
+
+4
Up
M.O
11 Hart Sc Mx
6
+
1
Up
30.0
12 Tishm RIty
IOH
+
IH
up
19 3
13 Simmons
IIH
+
IH
Up
10.6
14 M*sa P*t
a.
+
3
Up
17.7
15 Cantax Corp
5
+
H
Up
17.6
1* Chrysler
H
+
1'a
up
17 5
17 NatCltyLm
5'
+
H
Up
17.5
10 Baldwin DH
6
+
H
Up
17.1
19 Carrlar Cp
7
+
1
up
16.7
70 FalstaN
IH
+
4
Up
16.7
71 Cent Can
M'
+
)H
Up
15.3
n DiGior pt A
9H
+
1'a
Up
15.3
73 Dorr Olivar
5H
+
H
Up
15.0
74 Dun Bradtt
15'
+
3
up
14.0
25 Chris Craft
3
+
'a
Up
14.3
76 Gibrattr Fin
+
1
Up
143
37 Marion Lab
16
+
3
UP
*14.3
Nama
DOWNS Latt f
fat
Pet
1 StatMuf Inv
3H
IH
Off
40.6
3 Avco Cp wt
5 1*
M*
Off
37.5
3 FstMtg* Inv
H
H
Off
37.5
4 Sav A stop
1'
H
OH
301
5 Sorman
IH
*
OH
M.6
* Rapid Amar
SH
3H
OH
M.3
7 C*wt Drug
3H
1
OH
Ml
I Cantm Data
7
3H
OH
M.3
9 CCI corp
H
OH
75.0
W CNA Larwn
9 16
-3 1*
OH
15.0
11 Pondarosa
3H
1'
OH
a.7
13 CNA Lar pf
4
IH
OH
a.4
13 Ra-Am 7pt
7
OH
a.3
14 Citms Mfg
1'-
H
OH
n.i
IS ICN Pharm
1'a
H
OH
a 1
16 m*ii Mv
1'.
H
OH
a.i
17 Qplv*n Mtg
IH
V
OH
a3
W Sateqrd ind
IH
H
OH
21 4
19 Alleon MM
3
H
OH
M.0
M City S*or*6
IH
H
on
M.O
31 Gafrwy md
1
H
on
NO
a GifMtg RIty
1
H
on
30.0
a UMET Tr
IH
H
on
M.0
34 union Cbrp
3
H
on
M.0
75 MfgeTr Am
IH
H
on
W.I
Mutual Funds
RECORD EARNINGS The Uttle Mint Inc, headquartered in Greenville, reported record earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1975 ended Sept 30.
According to Dwight Garrett, president net earnings were 173,036 or nine cents per share for the rep<Nted period, compared to $37,135 or five cents per share last year, a 97 per cent increase.
Garrett said that sales and operative revenues rose from $886,642 a year ago to$912,043 for the same quarter this year.
RECEIVED DESIGNATIONS Claude R. Moore Jr., staff real estate appraiser in the Area II Appraisal office of the N.C. Department of Transportation here, received professional designations in the American In-stute of Real Estate Appraising (residential riiember), and in the American Society of Appraisers (member designation).
The Institute, as well as the Society, awards its professional designations to those persons who are engaged in full appraisal practice and who have demonstrated a knowledge of real estate appraisal practices and concepts.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly invettMg Compqnie giving the high, low and lat prica for tha week with the net change from the previous week's iMt price. All quotations, supplied by the National Asaociafion of Sacurlties Oaalars, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices ef which sacurlties could have baan sold.
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisars Fund Aetna Fund
A
High Low 3.77 3.72
3.21
3.79
6.67
3.34
4.9
3.15
2.76
6.74
3.33
4.99
Last
3.77
3.1*
2.79
6.*6
3.34
4.94
Chg
+ 05 + 04 + .04 + .14
+ 0
GAINS MEMBERSHIP
Charles L Corey of Caremaster Cleaning Service, Greenville, has been admitted to membership in the Association of Interior Decor Specialists International according to president Cecil Treadway.
AIDS International is a non-jM-ofit organization, the only international association representing maintenance of interior decor furnishings. It has members throughout the United States, Canada and in 21 foreign countries.
ANNUALREPORT The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. released its 1974 annual report giving audited results for its 16th consecutive year of growth in sales and net earnings. .
For the year ending SepL 29, net sales were up 50 per cent to $641,971,000 from $427,014,000 while net earnings increased 34 per cent to $44,569,000 from $33,279,000.
Earnings per share were $1.10 compared to 87 cents in 1973.
TO HOLD PRICES Lewis Kornfeld, president of the nationwide Radio Shack store chain, announced that the company will not increase prices^ through June of 1975. *
Kornfeld said that the Radio Shack division of Tandy Corp. posted a 34.4 per cent increase in sales for the four months, July through October of 1974 and prices have not been raised in company owned and operated stores since July.
Radio Shack operates a facility at Pitt Plaza in Greenville.
REALTORS INSTITUTE Etsil Gordon of Greenville was one of 143 students from 42 North Carolina communities who attended Course A of the N.C. Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill recently.
In its 27th year of operation, the Institute is cosponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the Bureau of Business Services at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
DESIGN HONOR The Architectural Aluminum Manufacturers Association of Chicago announced that Odell Associates Inc., with offices in Charlotte and Greensboro, has received a first place award for new commercial construction in its 1974 nationwide competition.
The Odell winner was the North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Center in Chapel Hill. The firm is also the architect and engineer for the East Carolina University Music Building and Drama facility.
PURCHASED COMPLEX Pat Thomas of Thomas and Associates of Greenville has purchased Greenway Apartments on Memorial Drive here, it was announced this wedt.
Co-owners with Thomas of the 128-unit complex are J. P. Reddington, E. C. Powell, and C. H. Powell, all of Rocky Mount
GENERAL MANAGER Harold C. Bullard has been named general manager of New York Life Insurance Companys Piedmont General Office in Charlotte, according to Herbert L. Cheskis, CLU, Regional vice president.
Bullard graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College and received his Masters degree from East Carolina University. He joined New York Life as an agent here in 1970.
CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION Vernon Wilkins, manager of the Kings Department Store here, reported that Kings Department Stores Inc. has distributed more than $706,000 in Christmas gifts this year with personnel in the local store sharing in the distribution.
Wilkins cited the local Kings employees for their effort, loyalty and cooperation throughout the year.
SALES CONFERENCE Hicks Hardee, CcMStal Plain Life Insurance Co. district manager, has returned from the companys annual Combination Division sales conference, held at the companys Rocky Mount headquarters.
The two-day meeting of district managers for North Carolina and Virginia sales districts was highlighted by a dinner address by Coastal Plain president Marshall P. Scott The conference also included reports on the companys sales progress during 1974, establishment (rf 1975 sales quotas, and discussion of Coastal Plains 1975 sales convention.
AMEX Dollar Laadars
JOINS FIRM
H. M. Johnston Jr., president of Dunhill of Greenville, announced the association of Kenneth E. Sawyer of Greenville with the firm as a personnel specialist responsible for the administrative, technical and sales field of eq^ployment A Greensboro native. Sawyer attended Wake Forest University and from 1970 until 1973 served in the Army as a member of the White House Communications Agency in Washington, D.C. He is married
son.
Dunhill is a personal placement service dealing with the placement and advancement of sales, administrative and technical personnel on all levels. The companys Lady Dunhill division handks secretarial and 'clericaJ help in both permanent and temporary situations.
KENNETH E. SAWYER
INCREASE
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Association for Voluntary Ste-
1* tioas performed this year.
NEW YOlIK (AF>-t3w IMIewlog I 6 II Ml xaekV mo active tibcka bqaed on the dollar veiuma Tha twal q baaad on ma madian prica *ha iock kraqad muitipllaci by mo baraa tradod
To(ie00)
*5.ai
14S5
33H
HeuatON M
n.96i
1474
M'a
ImparOtl A
a. 199
wa
23H
Am Aqroncs
3.117
WTO
9H
1.9S4
37
IIH
SouHi Ray
1.990
480
41H
Gaarhart
1.904
W96
W
Camqflan
lan
sa
S3H
Pqc Sav Lit
1J40
531
V
Weatraw* In
1JW
S4
n
Fir# Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UrMOLSTEEEO
STENO CHAIR $32o
SiNcd mi ni EVANS ST. ^NONE 7M-I14S
Aatnalncom Shr
11.36
11.11
11.11
.11
Atuture Fd n
4.92
4.n
4.
.03
All Amar Ftxd
M
a
.M +
.01
Allstat* Stk Fd
6.03
6.63,
6.75 +
.14
Alpha Fund
7.04
7.64
7.7* +
.15
AMCAP Fund
2.97
3.93
2.93
.01
AmBlrthrght Tr
9.79
9.7*
9.79 +
01
Am Divers Inv
S.99
5.84
5.W +
.13
Am Equity Fd 3.20
3.31
3.24 +
.0*
Amer Express:
Capital
4.34
4.30
4.a +
.13
Income
6.72
6.65
6.71 +
.07
Investment
s.a
5*0
5.8* +
.09
Special
4.11
4.01
4.07 +
.0*
Stock
4 a
4.75
4.85 +
.13
Am Growth Fd
3.34
3.
3.34 +
.02
Am InsSInd
3.S2
3.
3.M
.09
Am Investor n
3.56
3.43
3.53 +
.09
AmMcrtual Fd
6.37
6.13
6.34 +
.13
Am Nat Growth
1.50
1.54
1.56 +
03
Anchor Group:
Growth Fund
4.M
4.74
4.78 +
.08
Income
5.61
5.56
5.58 +
.04
Reserve
10.45
10.44
10.45 +
.02
Spectrum
3.91
3.*4
3.87 +
.03
Fixidm Invest
4.06
4.74
4.80 +
.07
Washing Nat
7.36
7.10
7.13 +
.05
Audax Fund
4.41
4.33
4.33
.03
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
3.S4
3.79
3.83 +
(M
Fund B
5.00
5.76
5.78 +
.01
Stock Fxd
4.56
4.50
4.54 +
.04
-
B
-
BLC (JrowthFd
6.94
6.81
6.85 +
.10
BabsonDav n
7.51
7.27
7.41 +
.19
Bayrock Fund
4.4
4.37
4.44 +
.09
Bayrock Gryyth
3.69
3.61
3.66 +
.08
BeaconHiliMt n
6.36
6.27
6,33 +
.07
Beacon Inv n
7.39
7.33
7.37 +
.18
Berkshire Grth ^
2.45
3.37
2.43 +
.10
Bond Fd Amer
14.05
13.70
13.70
.28
Bondstock Cp
3.34
3.28
3.34 +
.08
BostFoixid Fd
6.01
6.70
6.77 +
.08
BrwnFd Hawaii
2.09
3.02
3.02
.12
Burnham Fd n
7.25
7.12
7.18
.01
c
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fixid
8.57
8.33
8.50 +
.18
Canadian Fnd
7.71
7.59
7.71 +
.11
Dividend Shrs
3.27
2.M
2.25 +
.05
Nation WideS
7.17
7.05
7.16 +
.14
NY Venture
8.16
7.96
8.08 +
.21
CG Fund
6.65
6.48
6.57 +
.13
CG IncomeFd
7.21
7.13
7.18 +
.09
CapitPresrv Fd
95.1*
95.11
95.18 +
.13
Century Shr Tr
a.4
8.
8.45 +
.21
Challenger Inv
6.55
6.40
6.49 +
.12
American
.91
9
.90
+
.01
Balance
7.53
7.41
7J0
+
.13
Bond
7.48
7.41
7.41
.04
Equity Giih
5.20
5.04
5.14 +
.14
Equity Prog
1.87
i.n
1.86 +
.07
Fund of Am
5.18
S.OT
5.13
+
.15
Groyyth
3.n
3.15
3.30
+
.08
Income
5.37
5.34
5.3*
+
.03
Provident Fd
3.03
3.81
3.03
+
.03
Special
1.11
1.08
1.10
+
03
Vanture
4.M
4.84
4.74
+
.13
Chartar Fd Inc
7.57
7.
7.53 +
.09
Chas* Gr Bos:
Fund
4.60
4.48
4.53
+
09
Frontier Cap
3.0*
3.N
3.04
+
.09
Sharanold
5.13
5.04
5.05
.01
Special
3.99
3.90
3.
+
.12
Chemical Fmd
6.67
4.46
6.56 +
.17
CNA MgamtFds:
Liberty Fond
3.10
3.04
3.09
+
08
Manhattan Fd
3.19
3.13
2.15
+
.05
Schuster Fd
4.78
4.65
4.73
+
.10
Colonial:
Convertible
7.58
7.43
7.43
.11
Equity
1.81
1.77
1.79 +
.03
Fund
7.63
7.49
7.60
+
.15
Gryyth Shr
3.80
3.70
3.78
+
.13
(Coatinued on Page
B-ll)
K
Over The (Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi matcly 3:(K) p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude refail mark-up, mark-down or com mission.
American Furniture Bankers Trust of S C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo
Blacks Inds.
Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc ipct of 8 Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P.L 9 10PFD Car Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshrs. Com Chatham Mfg.
C8.S Corp. of S.C,
Coca Cola Co. Consi Colonial Lite CI.B Conner Homes Context
Daniel tnternat. Oiamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. ot Va First Mississippi Corp FMIC Corp.
FNB Ot Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Lite Ins.
(3enl. Financial Guardian Corp Heillg Meyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn. Investment Life&Trust J.B. Ivey Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co Leggett & Platt Lite Assur. ot Caro. Little Giant Lowb's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp N.C Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn Fin In Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscu*
Piaca Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Public Svc of NC RMIC Corp.
Rahall Comm.
Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Sea Pines Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp Spartan Food Systm Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telercnt Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thaihimer Bros.
Transco Cos. unit! Inc
Un Caro Bancshs Va International V* Natt Bank B 8 Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co Wright Machinery Wix Corp
Bid Asked
3'/
13'/j
9+4
7'/
46
4'/4
3H
24
IS
lO'/j
S'/4
1'/4
S'/4
3'/
V/2
3
IH
none
78
none
8A
9'/4
10
lOV,
!'/
IH
2/,
3H
3
none
'/
IH
3H
3'/*
1*'/4
18'/4
8H
5
S'/
5H
*'/
IOH
IIH
4H
5'/,
6
*'/
1 3 16
1 1-14
1
IH
IIH
12'/
1
2
15
1*'/
4'/,
4H
IS 16
1 1 14
21'/*
21H
3
3H
9
10
18
19'/
39
41
13'/
14
17'/*
17H
V 2H
3/*
^ 3
I'M
3'/4
3
7/4
3
3H
IH
I'M
3'/*
4H
6H
7H
10'/4
11
10
11
5
5H
IH
I'M
2H
3'M
35/4
16'M
2
I'M
1
I'M
9
10
7'/*
O'M
4H
7'M
SH
*'M
I'M
3H
VM
2H
3
I'M
IH
3
1
IH
4/
5
VM
3'/*
7H
3H
4H
3
I'M
IV,
I'M
7
7H
2
3
1'/*
3H
3H
3'/*
6'*
6H
13
14
15
16
13
IS
S'/4
6
1
IH
SH
*'/4
IH
I'Y
7
9
*H
7,
S/i
5+4
l'/4
2
11
13'/
9'-
11
13+4
13H
3'/4
3
18
19
1
14
3'
4'a
S'/4
5H
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ unch
Air Transport ................. 1/4
Auto, Truck ................. + '/
Auto Parts <1 Accessories .......... unch
Banks, Savings & Loan ........... + '/
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + 46
Brewing, Distilling ................. unch
Building .................. + ',
Chemicals .................. + '/
Communication .................. + '/
Conglomerates, Oivarsltltd v
Contalnsrs, Packaging ............. + 4
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... + 46
Elactronics, Electric Products ..... unch
Finance .................. + V
Foods, Commodltlas ............... + ',
Food Markets A Vendors .......... '/
Gold, Silver .................. '/
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... + 4
House Furnishings ................. unch
Insurance .................. + 4
Investment Companies ............. unch
Machine Tools A Accessories ...... + %
Machinery .................. + 4
Metal Fabricating ................. unch
Mining (non metallic) ............. + '/
Motor Transport A Leasing ........ 'A
Non-ferrous AAetals ................ unch
Office Equipment A Services ...... + '/
Paper, Pulp ............ +4
Petroleum +i'/
Photo Products A Services ........ 4
Precisloo Instruments, Watches ... + '/
Printing, Publishing ............... + '/4
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ +1/4
Real Estate '/
Recreation, Leisure ................ unch
Restaurants .................. + '/*
Retail Trade .................. unch
Rubber, Tires .................. 'A
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. '/
Shoes, Leather Products ........... unch
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 'A
Steel, Iron + 'a
Textiles, Apparel .................. unch
Tobacco + 4
Utilities (Electric) ................. unch
Utilities (Gas) .................. + 'A
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(Ms.)
1 High
Low
Lasi
: Chg.
Aegis Coro
560
9 16
'/
'A
AmPetrof 2
115
36H
34'/
25'A
i+4
Asamera .25
242
7H
6H
7
+ 'A
Banstrai LI
195
S</4
4H
4H
H
Barnes Eng
150
3H
m
2'A
H
Brascn A 1b
339
10'/*
9H
10
+ '*
Brewer 1.20
283
23'/*
18'/
23
+ 2
ButtnG on
463
15>/4
13'/*
14'A
+ 'A
Cam Ch .2Se
278
3H
3 3-16
3 7-163-16
Certron Cp
459
5-16
3 16
3-16
'A
Cinerama
52
IV
IV*
1'A
'A
Creole Pet 1
392
*H
5'/4
5H
H
DlllardSt .40
32
H
8H
H
'A
Dixilyn Cor
SO
6
5'/
SH
+ 'A
Dynlctn OSe
9
3
IH
1'A
'A
Espey A6fg
12
3
3'/*
2'A
'A
Essex Chem
75
3H
2'A
3'A
Fed Resrces
169
3'/4
1'/*
2
Frontier Air
76
4'/*
3H
3H
GResrc Ole
79
11 1*
'/
H
+ 1 16
Giant Y 40b
1137
11
9'/*
lOH
H
Gt Basin Pet
266
2
IH
2
+ 'A
HormeIG .92
18
It'M
1*'/*
1*'A
H
HuskyO .50
116
11'M
11',*
IIH
+ H
ImpOA .80a
1023
23'/
19'/
22H
+2'A
Insfrum Sys
373
11-1*
'/
9-161-16
InDiv A 1.80
168
14</4
12'/
13
IH
Jamsyyy .091
48
1'/
IH
1'A
Jetronic Ind
a
IV*
1
1
Kaisrind .26
383
4H
4H
4'A
KanabSv .90
x310
18H
16H
17
+ 'A
Kin Ark Crp
111
13-16
11 1*
11-16-1 16
Lafay Radio
133
3'/*
3
3
H
LaMaur .3*
84
2H
2V
3H
+ 'A
Lea Entr .40
36
IIH
11'A
IIH
- H
LoewTha yyt
351
3'/*
3H
3H
'A
LTVCi)rp wt
275
1'/*
IH
IH
'A
AAarshal Ind
64
3H
3'A
3'A
H
AAedenco .12
x73
3'.*
2H
3H
'A
MichSu 40a
598
14'/
11'/
13'A
1'A
Milgo Elect
113
7
6H
6H
- H
Nawldria M
307
H
'/
9 16+1-16
Neyypark Rs
78
IH
IH
IH
N Proc 3Se
181
3H
3V
3'A
NorCdn Olli
312 3
1 1 16
2',
3'A
+ 'A
OKC Cp 1.40
47
18H
17H
17'A
H
Omand Ind
50
1'A
IV*
1'A
OzarkA OSe
128
VM
3H
3H
H
Permaner
1060
11 1*
V
'/3-1*
PhoanIx StI
48
3'/*
3H
3H
- 'A
Rath Pack
56
3
3H
3H
- H
RasrtslntI A
77
IH
1'A
1'A
Scurry Rain
33
14H
11
13H
-2H
Syntax .40
1685
36
33'/
33H
+ 1
TarraC lOe
702
15H
13H
14H
+ 'A
Taxasint Co
625
*</*
5
5>A
- 'A
TuHco CorO
71
I'M
1'A
IH
Un Brand yyt
372
H
'A
5-16
US Filtr 30
505
3'M
3
3H
_ V*
Valspar .24
33
3'M
3'A
3
Vlawlex
115
11 1*
'A
9 16+1-16
Vikoa Inc
147
'/*
H
13-16+1-16
Wettats Pti
251
3'M
3'A
3'A
+ H
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100
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57
3
3
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Copyrighted by The
Associated
Prass
1974
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Good Sows
$27.00 Per Hundred
Coll 752-4943
FIRE AND RESCUE VEHICLES FOR SALE
The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale:
rJiUi No- 'MS, 0 Cylinder, 750
Americin Multi-
Stage Centrifugal Pump, Model DMF 750
A 1W2 Chevrolet Three-Fourth Ton Panel Rescue Truck, 8 Cylinder Motor
by th. city M.ng.i-s me Monday,
Mo propel will b coittidrd wnkss ccompaniod by a bid
Tha lsa OMC Pwmpar may ba inspactad at Flra Station Mo. h locatad m Cbas1nt Straat, OrMnvilla, Mortfi Carolina. ThalH2 tbavroM Panal Trvch may ba insoactad at Haadqa^ars Flra Station, locatad on ftio comar of Fiftti and OfOW# StTMtS.
***~ diraclod ta CMaf J.R. SmlHi, Groanvllla Firt Oapartmant, (yi9) 7S2-4137. Bldi sliaeld ba addrossad to W.H. Carstarpfmn, City Manapor, Fmt Ofc# Box ins, Groonvillo, Mortti Carolina 27m.
as Of ligM ta ro)oct any and aM
Tha Ctty ef Groanvllla rosorv proposals.
I
Mutual Funds
Income Venture Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwThTr A&B ComwlfbTr C Comp* Orwth Compel Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constelln Gfh n ContAAutlnv n CountryCap In CrumWst DivFd CrimWtt OaiFd
7*7 1 7J I*
t.46
73
106
39?
3.52
6.53
5.67 599 6.50
3.67 5.90 71 4X 4.57
CoBtinucd from page B- if >
7.75 1.69
70 6.45
.71
1.03
3.4
3.44 6 45 5.5a 5.92 6.25
3.76 5.0
49 4 25
4.45
7 75 - 19 1.71 + 03
0 + 13 6.46 + .03
72 + .01 1.05 - .01 3.9 + .10 3 47 + 04 6.53 + 06 565 + .11 5.97 - .01 6.50 + .13 3.a2 4- OS 5 *6 - .02
63 > 23 4.30 + 0 4.57 + .10
Dallas Fund OavidgeFund n deVegbt Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodoetiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: dreytus Equify. . Leverage'-Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvASnr Sec Dally Income Destiny Essex Everest . Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd 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 FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
Oorp Leaders Laxingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutual n Ldrd Abbett: AHiiiated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro Fund Income US Govt Sec
994
4.12
9.35
4.63
4.11
7.75
1023
5.10
2.30
oo
7.39
7.66
10.02
9.65
4.04
9.14
4.67
4.01
7.54
9.97
4.97 2 M
07
7.22
7.00
9.96
9 93 +
4.05 -f 9.34 -I-4.K)
4.04 +
7.62
10.14
5.07 2.29 07 - .02
.11
.01
.24
.13
03
.21
.25
.11
03
7.32
7.03
10.02
.12
06
07
2.35 4.66 44 12
7.56
6.65
2.65 300
10 59 7.39
796
300
10.24
1000
6.00
6.76
- E
2.41
5.25
6.67 6.20 4.92 4 12 7.20
11.63
09 965
94
F
5.97
6.12
02 6.52 6.99
5.74 1.00
4.66 5.01
8.19
10.94 7.4 2.60
14.20
2.67
2.74 4.76 2.49 7.23
2.94
4.63 5.98
5.57
6.42
6.81
6.34 6.15
3.34
3.71 9.22 6.08
8.44
6.01
4.59
4.51
3.09
1.42
9.44 5.25 2.80
7.19
5.71
6.50
5.57 7,69 5.90
232
4.61
43 22
7.44
6.68
2.81 2.97 10 26 7.25
7.73 2.95 10.03 10 00 593 6.53
235
4.64
43 23
7 50 6.79 2.81 298 10 49 7.29
7 92
2.99 10.23 10.00
5.99 6.71
03 02 .34
06
11
.03
25
08
.21
.04
18
.08
.17
2.37
5.11
6.75 6 09 4.90 4.03 7.00 11.30 7.88 9.45 8.69
2.38 t-
5.11
6.83 +
6.11 + 4.91 + 4.11 + 7.13 +
11.44 V 8.05 + 9.45 -t-8.86 +
Massachusett Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
5.71
5.95
795
6.35
6.76
5.66 1 00
4.58 4.83 8.00
10.66
7.32
2.52
13.80
2.59
2.66
4.65 2.41 7.11
2.88
4.69
5.92 5.40
6.39
6.64
6.17
6.03
3.29
3.66 9.10
5.93
8.40 5.91
4.43
4.39
3.00
1.41
9.41 4.97 2.74
7.00
5.54
6.38
5.52
7.54 5.76
5.87 6.06
8.01 6.40 6.92 5.73 1.00 4.61 4.95 8.10 10.85 .03 7.47 + .18 2.57 + .06 13.91 - .03
2.63 + .04
2.72 + .09
4.73 + .07 2.44 + .03 7.18 + .05
2.90 + .01 4.76 + .10 5.92 - .12 5.49 + ,18 6.42 -I- .04
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund; Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New \M>rld Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdln n Noreast Inv n
Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Op^ AMnet AIM Time Over Count Sec
5.92
5.66
8.47
7.49
7.32 10.57 8.08 8.97 1.14 6.17 3.46 1.00 7 06
9.32
6.09
5.72 2.39
11.65
358
7.10 15.87
1.72
N
6.35
6.77
5.83
3.87
2.68
3.86
4.56
3.67
5.01
5.84
5.56 38
7,29
7.12 10.45 7.88 8.74
1.13 6.04 3.34 1.00 6.86 9.07 5.90
5.57 2.32
11.63
3.48
7.00
15.76
1.72
5.91 + .07 5.62 + .10 8.42 + 07
7.43 + .20 7.21 + ,17 10.55 + .18 7.96 + .15 8.84 + .09 M3 - .01 6.10 -t .07 3.34 - ,12
1.00 .....
6.98 + .22 9.07 - .04 6.04 -t ,17 5.64 + ,09 2 35 + .04
11.56
6.49
13.10
10.07
4.00
6.09
10.69
7.97
9.28 8.13
13.61
o
6.48
11.12
10.66
4.60
9.60
6.28 3.38 48
6.15
6.60
5.72
3.85
2.64
3.76
4.51
3.62
4.89
11.29
6.30
13.04
9.79
3.88 5.92
10.50
7.80 9.12
7.89 13.56
6.39
10.86
10.23
4.50
9.59
6.05
3.27
7.96
11.64 + 3.55 + 7.07 + 15.76 1.72
6.27 +
6.68 -t
Temp Gfh Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Traveler EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20fh cent Inc TwentyFive Fd
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds Apex Fund BalarKed Fd Common Stk IMIf Mutual Unitund
IMion Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat Invest lAiion Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Sclenci" Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders; Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n
6.19 6.16 6.17 + .05
1.000 1,000 1,000+1.00
5.82 + .07 3.85 .04 2.66 + .02
3.82 t .10 4.52 -O.05 3.64 + .02 4.97 + 08
11.37 + 14 6.39 + 20 13.04 .01 9,93 + .31 3.99 + .11 6.07 + .19 10.59 + .11
7.89 + .14 9.21 + .12
7.89 .03 12.56 .03
6.43 + 11.01 + 10.64 +
4.57 + 9.59 . 6.22 + 3.31 + 7.96
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sanday. December IS.
Oil Export Nations Adopt New System
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth
4.25
4.17
4.20 +
.05
WahtnMutual 1
8.63
8.38
8.57 +
.30
Welngrtn Eq n Welllnotn Group
7.00
6.77
6.92 +
.17
Explorer Fnd
13.21
13.03
13.15 +
.01
lvef Fund
5.41
5.36
5.36 +
.10
Morgan Fund
7.11
7.00
7.03 .
.84
Trustee Eq
7 27
7,09
7.25 +
.21
Wellesley Inc
10.08
10.01
10JM + .11
Wellington Fd
7,71
7.57
7.S6 +
.15
Westmin Bd
9.15
9.14
9.14 +
.06
Windsor Fund
5.19
5.05
5.11 +
.05
Western Indust
1.59
1.55
1.55
.01
Westfield Grwth
4.83
4.71
4.76 +
.10
Wisconsin Fd
3.72
3.63
3.68 +
.08
Ziegler Fund n-tto load fund.
7.24
7.17
7.19 +
.04
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
6.76 + 6.34 + 6.13 + 3.33
3.68 9.19 6.01 8.40 5.94
4.57
4.43
3.00 1.42 .....
9.44 + .05 5.25 + .04 2.79 + .05
7.05 .,14 5.63 + .11
.16
.22
.13
.01
.04
.12
.14
.04
.06
.13
.06
11
6.45
5.56 + .07 7.63 +
5.83 +
Gateway Fond GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Secorit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut i
f 3.64
19.68
4.71
3.00
12.25
17.35
3.67 + 19.34 +
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd PI If rend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fond n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds;
P
4.66 4.42 3.84 4.91 1.02
4.38
6.61
9.00
4.67
2.15
6.73
7.73
8.44
6.75
8.26
8.15
4.48
7.65
9.49 8.39 4.79
4.30 5.47
6.30
4.48
4.31
2.74
4.81
1.00
4.32
6.46
8.65
4.63 2.11 6,70 7.54
8.33
6.63 8.16
8.00
4.39
7.40
9.47 8.20 4.69 4.21
5.33 6.11
4.60 + .13 4.38 4 .14 2.80 + .10 4.85 + .02
1.00 .....
4.32 .04 6.55 + .15
8 93 + .25 4.63 .04 2.11 .01
6.71 ,02
7.71 + .16
8.40 + .01 6.69 + .01 8.22 + .03 8.10 + .12 4.44 4 .02
7.52 4 .21
9.47
8.35
4.72
4.23
5.41
6.21
Hamilton;
Fond HDA Growth Fund Income Hartwell Grth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fond Heritage Fond HoraceAAann Fd
H
2.84
3.89
4.84 6.94
6.05
4.90
.78
12.47
4.58
4.67 +
.09
Convert
8.31
8.18
8.27 +
.11
2.96
2.96
.02
Equit
6.26
6.08
6.19 +
.15
11.93
12.06 +
.28
George
10.00
9.81
9.83 +
.10
16.92
17.29 +
.39
Growth
7.29
7.09
7.24 +
.21
Income
6.90
6.84
6.90 +
.06
Invest
5.79
5.64
5.74 +
.18
Vista
6.66
6.48
6.59 +
.16
2.77
2.83 +
.07
Voyage
6.93
6.74
6.M +
.18
3.79
3.84 +
.09
B
4.73
4.82 +
.09
R
6.72
6.88 +
.21
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
5.89
6.02 +
.18
Revere Fund
4.10
4.02
4.10 +
.04
4.80
4.89 +
.07
c
.74
.76 ..
'- a
12.13 12.37 + .34
I SI Group: Growth income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imparial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Invemes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGuM n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapIt Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istet Fond Inc Ivy Fond n
4.02
3.81
14.36
3.89 6.59 5.32
10.58
4.90 1.54 6.06
16.03
4.96
9.11
4.62 1.78 7.61
5.84
2.18
3.39
3.63 3.41 6.89 2.26
13.61
8.40 4.68 3.99
17.68
4.60
3.93
3.74
14.22
3.85
6.33
5.23
10.37
4.87
1.51
5.88 15.17 4.83
8.88 4.44 1.77 7.42
5.68
2.13
3.21
3.52 3.30 6.76 2.19
12.24
8.36
4.53 3.96
17.08
4.50
3.92 .11 3.74 .06 14.36 + .10
3.89 + .03 6.33 .11 5.31 + .10
10.58 + .21
4.90 + .06 1.53 + .03 5.95 + .07
16.03 + .15 4.87 + .06 9.05 + .23
4.58 + .05
1.78 .....
7.46 + .10
5.68 .15 2.13 - .05 3.23 + .02
3.62 + ,12 3.37 + .09 6.85 + .15 2.21 + .05
12.53 + .40 8.36 + .02
4.63 + .16 3.99 + .04
17.51 + .73 4.56 + .04
J
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohpstnAAut n
6.46
14.28
17.86
4.55
6.03
14.81
6.33
14.08
17.69
4.42
5.84
14.44
6.43 + .OV 14.20 + .13
17.69 .10
4.48
6.00 + 14.70 +
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedGBd B2 OlscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI incom Stk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knkkrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth
2.68
16.84
16.47
6.58
5.64
3.68
14.03
6.54
4.75
2.05
2.18
4.15
4.23
2.61
16.83
16.44
6.51
5.57
3.57 13.52
6.29
4.59
2.00
2.12
4.06
4.07
2.65 + .06
16.45 .03 6.52 .02
5.63 + .06
3.64 + .09 13.78 + .42
6.48 + .21 4.69 + .12 2.02 + .01 2.16 + .05 4.12 + .07 4.21 + .12
L
Landmark Gth LO EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp:
5.05
10.79
4.94
10.59
5.02
10.71
.10
.22
Safeco Growth
3.77
Scudder Funds:
Inti Invest
10.23
Special n
15.56
Balanced n
10.85
CommonSf n
6.22
ManageRes n
10.02
Sbd Leverage
3.76
Security Funds:
Equity
2.43
Invest
4.86
Ultra
4.45
Selected Funds:
SelectAm n
5.18
SelectOpp n
5.99
Select SpecI n
10.50
Sentinel Growth
6.61
Sentry Fund
9.02
Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd
2.74
Enterprise Fd
3.86
Fletcher Fd
3.02
Harbor Fund
6.23
Legal List
4.85
Pace Fund
5.73
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
13.35
Income
14.76
Invest
6.97
Shrmn Dean n
10.16
Side Fund
6.49
Sigma Funds;
Capital
4.26
Invest
6.74
Trust Sh
6.00
Venture Shr
4.35
SmthBarEqt n
7.29
SmthBarl&G n
7.88
SoGen Int
8.60
Southwstn Inv
4.M
Southwn Inv Gth
3.41
Sovereign Inv
7.95
SpectroFd n
2.72
SAP Intcap n
4.39
State BondGr;
Common Fd
3.93
Diversified F
3.47
Progress Fd
2.72
StetFarmGfh n
3.20
Stat Farm Inc n
6.95
State St Inv
28.33 :
Steadman Funds:
Amar ind n
2.09
AssoFTrust n
.91
Invest n
1.00
Oceanogra n
5.80
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
13.49 1
Cap Op n
5.57
Stock n
8.98
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
4.15
Income
6.22
Summit
5.32
Technology
4.62
Surveyor Fd
6.74
4.96
3.68
10.14 15.11 10.53
6.03 10.01
3.68
2.35
4.79
4.33
5.04 5.91
10.07
6.48
8.86
2.67
3.77 2.96
6.14 4.74 5.63
13.02
14.64
6.81
9.78 6.44
4.18
6.58
5.93
4.29 7.12 7.71 8.52
4.77 3.x
7.77 2.65
4.29
5.05 + .10 3.77 + .07
10.23 + .10 15.40 + .27 10.77 + .27 6.12 + .10
10.01 .....
3.73 +
2.38 + 4.84 +
4.39 +
5.13
5.99 10.34
6.55
8.92
2.72 + 3.80 +
2.99 + 6.19 + 4.77
.06
.05
.03
.06
.13
.11
.38
.11
.07
.04
.03
.03
.05
.04
Name
UPS
Last
Net
1 Aflan Nat
m
+
I'/S
2 NData Co
3</ii
+
+1
3 Optel Cp
+
'/4
4 Subaru
+
'/4
5 Stratf Tx
+
'/4
6 Sea Pines
I'k
+
7 Earth Sci
6</4
+
1'/^
Burns RL
21
+
5
9 Addisn W
6AS
+
1W
10 Midw Dis
I'/k
+
'/4
11 Scott Inn
1'.*
+
A
12 Sw Facts
I'-k
+
V4
13 Furrs Cat
6
+
1'A
14 IMS Int
4V,
+
ik
15 Equty Oil
15
+
3
16 Nielsn B
8+4
+
1+1
17 Buckb M
3'/4
+
H
18 Rouse
2
+
19 Jensen C
1S
+
'/4
20 intor Int
7
+
1'/4
21 Coc Mia
41/4
+
+1
22 Hyatt Cp
2'/%
+
23 NIelsn A
8Vj
+
1W
24 Brass Crt
7'/4
+
1>/4
25 Quantor
3
+
Name
DOWNS Last Net
'I Oigtal CC
_
V,
2 Bayly Cp
_
2
3 Old Stone
. 2
_
IW
4 Amtr Dv
'/y
_
'/4
5 Diam Hd
1
_
6 Imp Grp
'/y
_
</4
7 Tolley Inf
12'/4
_
S<A
Graco In
5'/j
_
2<A
9 Haov Sq
3tk
-
1W
10 KMC Mtg
H
_
'/4
11 UnifI Inc
1'/4
_
W
12 Walt Jim
3'/4
_
1'/4
13 WaltJ un
3'/4
_
1<A
14 Loomis
2
_
+
15 Rockt R
1
_
4%
16 Adv AAlcr
1W
_
W
17 Allg Bev
H
_
'/k
18 Centrn D
6+1
-
2'A
19 Compuc
_
W
20 Micro Se
%
_
21 Ryan Mt
2</4
_
+
23 Tele Mkt
+4
_
23 Unv GsO
2</4
_
+1
24 Cencor
1H
_
w
25 BrnfW Tr
l'/4
4k
THE MOON JUMPED OVER THE 8UN~It W8i8 the moon doing the Jumping not the cow. during a partial solar eclipse today. The figure of a cow, part of a dairy company sign is Columbia. S.C., frames the scene as the moon moves in front of the sun, (AP Wirephoto)
By ROON I.EWAI.D Associated Press Writer
VIENNA, Austria (AP) The worlds leading oil exporting nations have adopted a new price system to bring them an extra 38 cents a barrelan increase of 3.9 per cent.
Oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) approved the price hike Friday at the end of a two-day meeting.
OPEC officials said the move was intended to reduce "unjustified profits by the Western oil companies.
However, the companies indicated they may pass the higher prices on to the consumer. A spokesman for Gulf Oil Co. said the OPEC action could result in an increase not exceeding one cent a gallon for all oil products at the consumer level.
In Washington, Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton, chairman of President Fords Energy Resourc^ Council, said the OPEC move means "all nations will pay an additional $4 billion for imported oil and further depress their economic activity.
He added, "This action should remind all Americans that we must conserve energy and find other sources of energy, We must move towards independence."
OPEC announced that the new price will take effect Jan. 1, 1975, and continue for at
least nine months. Previous quarterly increases had quadrupled oil prices in the past 18 months.
An OPEC communique said the oil ministers of the 13-nation group agreed to set an average price of $10.12 for a 42-gallon barrel, compared with the $9.74 previously paid by the oil L*ompanies
The decision brings OPEC into line with three of its Persian Gulf membersSaudi Arabia. Qatar and the United Arab Emirates -who adopted the price unilaterally last month.
OPF:c announced the In
crease in its rates along with the introduction of a new pricing system to replace the posted price-^n artificial figure used for assessing taxes and royalties
Under the new system the oil producers charge the companies a single "market price. on top of which the oil companies will add 11 cents for production costs and 50 cents for profit. This will bring the new price to $10.73 a barrel, compared with the current price of $10.35.
OPEC officials claim that because the new system of oil pricing IS easier for the jniblic
Pet
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
50.0
50.0
50.0
40.0 36 4
31.6
31.3
30.8
28.6 28.6 28.6
26.3
25.9
25.0
25.0 23.8
23.1
22.2
21.7
21.4
21.4
21.4
20.8 20.0
Strip Mining Bill Faces Veto
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A controversial bill to protect the environment from strip mining has won House approval, but faces a presidential veto if it passes the Senate.
The administration an- it and Congress plans to end its
nounced Friday that President session by then.
Ford would veto the bill and The veto announcement by
propose his own strip mining "Frank G. Zarb, Fords new
legislation early next year. Federal Energy Administration
It is unlikely Congress could chief, came Friday an hour
challenge such a veto because Ford can delay up to 10 days before deciding whether to sign
after the House passed the compromise bill by voice vote, ending a lengthy stalemate.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF CHAIN LINK FENCE
Robersonville Recreation Commission Martin County, N.C.
Scaled Proposals will be received by The Robersonville Recreation Commission, Robersonville, N.C. in the Town Hall on Monday, December 14, 1974 at 2:00 P.M.; for furnishing of labor and materials for the construction of a chain link fence to enclose a Little League Ball Field on a lot in the city limits of Robersonville.
Complete Plans and Specifications can be secured by contacting Wayne Clark, Commission Chairman at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Robersonville, N.C
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades.
The owners reserve the right to reject any or all Bids or to accept the bid that appears to be the best interest of the owner.
Robersonville Recreation Commission Wayne Clark, Chairman
Pet.
5.63 .19
13.23 + 14.72 + 6.93 + 10.10 6.47 +
50.0
44.4 42.9
33.3
33.3
33.3
30.0
29.0 28.6 28.6 28.6
27.8
27.8
27.3
27.3
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
23.5
23.1
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between iast week's ciosing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 FstVaMf wt '/ +116 Up 100.0
2 Kavanau + >/, Up 100.0
3 Simplex Ind 346 + 1</i up 66.7
4 Interphoto
5 RItt Fin B
6 Loehmann
7 Assd Fd St ^ 8 BenStMg ,wt
9 Gif MRIt wt
10 HospMtg wt
11 Royal Busn
12 Sutr M wt B
13 Aiken Ind
14 Harvey Gr
15 Vulcan Corp
16 Damson Oil
17 K Tel Inti
18 Tech Sym
19 Stevcoknit
20 Cdn Ex GO
21 Bartel AAed
22 PSA Inc wt
23 Cdn Homstd
24 Concrd Fab
25 Consyne Cp
26 Cousins wt
27 AAedc Jwly
Name
1 AmRltyT wt
2 Palom M w1
3 Comput Inst
4 Certron
5 Rikr AAaxn
6 Viking Gen
7 Fst Hart pf
8 HiG Inc
9 Pat Par Pa
10 Altec Cp wt
11 BergRit wt
12 Compac Cp
13 Comput Inv
14 Diversf I wt
15 ImpGrp Ltd
16 Key Co
17 Reading Ind
18 Un Nat wt n
19 Am Fletchr
20 Presley Co
21 CM I corp
22 CMI Inv wt
23 Nat Silver
24 Richton Int
25 Askin Svc
W
+ 3 16
Up
60.0
8'/4
+ 3
Up
57.1
+
+ 3
Up
53.2
46
+ 'A
Up
50.0
+ '/k
UP
500
3-16
+ 1-16
up
50.0
3-16
+ 1-16
Up
50.0
46
+ 'A
up
500
H
+ 'A
up
50.0
1H
+ W
Up
44.4
7 16
+ Vk
Up
40.0
14k
+ w
Up
36.4
2Vi
+ H
Up
33.3
IVk
+ H
up
33.3
W
+ 'A
up
33.3
14k
+ 4k
up
30.0
1 15-16
+ 7-16
Up
29.2
I'/k
+ 'A
Up
28.6
l'4l
+ 'A
Up
28.6
2W
+ 'A
up
25.0
1'/4
+ 'A
Up
25.0
3'/k
+ H
Up
25.0
5-16
+ 1-16
Up
25.0
HA
+ 'A
up
25.0
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
A
'A
Off
50.0
1 16
116
Oft
50.0
4k
5-16
Oft
45.5
3-16
- 'A
OH
40.0
4k
'A
OH
40.0
11-16
7-16
OH
38.9
3'-k
1?k
Off
37.5
3</k
I'A
Oft
37.0
'A
Oft
36.4
<A
'A
Oft
33.3
'A
1 16
Oft
33.3'
w
<A
Oft
33.3
4k
3 16
Oft
33.3
A
'A
Oft
33.3
H
5-16
Oft
33.3
46
H
Oft
33.3
1
V,
Oft
33.3
'/k
1-16
Oft
33 3
34k
I'A
Off
32.1
1H
H
OH
31.3
IVk
- 'A
OH
30.8
2'A
1
OH
30.8
146
46
OH
30.0
tk
4k
OH
30.0
5 16
'A
OH
28.6
I ____
t8mBl8lWH>
4.26 + .04
6.71 + .14 5.99 + .05
4.31 - .01 7.12 .04
7.71 .....
8.53 4.86 +
3.36 +
7.85 2.67
4.32 +
.02
.09
.05
.12
.02
.07
2.85
3.40
2.66
3.12
6.82
27.58
2.08
.91
.99
5.74
2.90 + 3.45 + 2.70 + 3.15 +
6.91 + 38.12 +
3.08 .91 .
,99 .. 5.80 +
5.47
8.78
4.07
6.16
5.09
4.51
6.53
13.33 + .30 5.53 + .05 8.86 + .15
4.10 + 6.17 +
5.11 + 4.56 + 6.63 +
MONDAY SPECIALS
k Baked Ham *2.00
it Hamburger Steak
(Vs lb.) *2.25
k Ribeye Steak
Served with two vegetabies *2.75
-k Spaghetti with meat sauce OA
Served with tossed saiad and grecian bread. I a90
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I
1
Three Years After The Explosion At Attica
ARNETT to get involved one way or the tory. at the Tre.rt,v inn nn- w ... . ..
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent
ATTICA. N.Y (AP) - Prison officer Frank Strollo squatted naked in the center of "D yard, his eyes blindfolded, his hands tied Forty-one others shivered alongside him on that cold September morning.
Hostages
John Hill was in the same yard, a I9-year-old whose short life had been spent mainly in prisons and institutions He was exuberant with the unaccustomed freedom, and moved happily amidst nearly 1.300 yelling. milling men. some carrying shovels, wooden pickets or machinsts hammers for weapons.
Rioters.
Meat cutter Albert Quinn was hiding downstairs In the Attica storehouse with two other civilian employes. They didnt want
to get involved one way or the other
They wanted out.
And there was R. D. Plowe, a prison sergeant, on alert outside the prisoners newly won fortress of stone cells and steel bars that stretch over one third of this upper New York State town.
Plowe plotted with fellow guards, with prison and state officials, and with state troopers. to retake the cellblocks. the tunnels, the yards and the catwalks captured Sept. 9 in the explosion of prisoner power. Plowe and the others were getting increasingly frustrated and angry.
They wanted in.
That was Attica state prison more than a thousand mornings ago; scenes from the beginnings of one of the bloodiest prison riots in American his-
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.
tory.
The echoes still reverberate.
"Now well have to rehash the whole thing. We wont like it. said Albert Quinn, retired after 2S years of meatcutting at Attica. He was speaking of the current murder trial at Buffalo. N.Y., of two Attica rioters. Fifty-nine other inmates have been indicted by a grand jury and face trial on charges of kidnaping, murder and other crimes.
Quinns son William was not as lucky as his father. A guard at "Times Square," the central point of the cellblock tunnel system, William was severely beaten when rioters broke through a defectively locked steel gate and grabbed his keys.
He died two days later, the first Attica death the first of 43 It is his alleged murderers who are on trial at Buffalo.
But the crime victims are being punished rather than the ones that did it, complained gray-haired Mrs. Quinn, bitter about the lengthy trial delays and the courtroom tactics of the defense lawyers that she fears will mean her sons death will go unavenged.
Many In Attica, a tiny com
munity, work at the prison and sympathize with the Quinns.
Many townspeople said they were incensed this year at a federal program that bused l,-578 wives and children 400 miles from New York City to visit nearly a thousand inmates. About 70 per cent of Atticas 1,600 prisoners are from New York City. Sixty per cent of the prison population is black or Spanish-speaking.
The people were turned off locally when they put them up
at the Treadway Inn, one of the best motels around here," said the superintendent of Attica, William Smith.
Not only that, the local community "ostracized a prison officer and his wife who helped the visitors by giving them lunches. Mrs. Quinn said.
And while the state corrections department has dispatched 35 black and Spanishspeaking officers to Attica (there were none during the 1971 riot)', none live in Attica, "or ever will because they couldnt buy a house, said one resident.
Racial conflicts helped lead to the Attica riot. Is the thinly veiled racism of the community reflected in the prison itself? The New York State commissioner of correction, Peter Preiser, hopes not.
I have given an understanding to those running the upstate prisons that if they cant leam to live with the inmates from the cities, then I will close down those institutions and throw them on the unemployment market. Im not foolish enough to believe we will ever eliminate racism, but instances of overt racism are few and far between.
built since the riot, another prisoner, Joseph Harriatt. a black from New York City, in for robbery, said "There is a new breed of officer coming in, better trained and with young ideas ... They rap with us more.
Harriatt and Johnson and all the other inmates were wearing the new lightweight, wash-and-wear prison clothes: green
jacket and trousers, a change from the coarse, loose-fitting, gray wool garments of old.
This reporters guide. Sergeant Plowe, who has be^ at Attica since 1968, and is one of 15 supervisors, blames the race problem on what he calls a racial value system. Upstate whites just dont understand New York city blacks, and vice versa, Plowe said. "So an innocent-enough remark from one side or the other can be misunderstood, and is.
What about charges of brutality against prison inmates by Attica officers prior to, during and after the 1971 riot?
Guys around here are just waiting for an officer to hit them so they can bring a lawsuit, said Sergeant Plowe. Superintendent Smith said, "After
the riot there was a lot of animosity, but you will see a greatly improved situation. There have been four or five serious inmate assaults against officers at Attica this past year, and there was a furor from the guards last spring when Superintendent Smith suggested introducing baseball into the prison sports program Baseball bats were prized weapons during the Attica uprising.
The baseball idea prevailed, and now teams from outside play at the prison.
More than half of the officers in Attica at riot time have been transferred or retired, as have 80 per cent of the prisoners.
For the first time. New York State has a mandatory training program for correction officers.
It lasts 13 weeks.
Can another riot occur here?
I would never say no to that, said Warden Smith. A bad incident and you could be ripe for one. You get a tense quality.
Will all the changes have any effect on the prisoner who steps out of the formidable stone gates of Attica, his prison sentence served, $40 and a bus
Ucket in his pocket? Will he return?
"I intend to force inmates into constructive {H'ograms. Never before have we done that, Commissioner Preiser says in talking about ways to prevent returns.
Prison pay is still low, ranging in four grades from 35 cents a day to $1.15. But under a payment incentive program, prisoners, for the first time, will be pajd as much for taking vocational and academic training classes as they would for regul|ir labor.
At Attica, officials say registration for high sch(X)l graduation and college level courses has gone up. Inmates have a widely increasing choice of training courses, including fibre glass moulding and electronics. All this costs money.
The corrections department budget for 1971, the year of the Attica riot, was $94 million This year it is $169 million, an increase of $75 million.
Classifieil
Ad$
STRETCH yoor dollars! Shop the Want Ads first when you're ready to buy. You'll save tinie and effort too.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Say Preiser: "The Attica
tragedy loosened up a lot of money. It brought home to the governor and the legislature the needs.
CAPRI 1471. Clean, 45,(X)0 miles. Needs $300 on brakes and tran smission, $1000 as is. 756 7060.
I CADILLAC COUPE De'Ville 1968. Yellow with black top, average condition. $595. Call Dr. Graves, 752 2454.
What do the prisoners think?
"I expected this to be a racist spot, and that is what it is, said Charles Johnson, a black from New York City, who interrupted his chess game in a recreation room to talk.
Johnson, in for three years for selling narcotics, also was not happy with the 26 black officers assigned to Attica. I feel that only a few of them are really black, sympathetic black, he said.
But at the new gymnasium
TV Commercials Are Likened To Tribal Rites
\
By LIDIA LESZCZYNSKI
PROVO, Utah (UPI) American consumers watching commercials on television have a lot in common with Swazi tribesmen participating in fertility rites.
Civilized man accused tribal peoples of being superstitious, magically minded and irrational in their rituals, but modern commercials bear all the hallmarks of rituals, says Dr. Merlin Myers, an anthropologist at Brigham Young University.
Both utilize symbolism, mys-'ticism and the value system of the culture to which they are geared, he said, pointing out that just as the Swazi believe a certain dance will bring rain, American consumers submit to a certain mystical mentality, becoming convinced that a record album or toothpaste will bring romance, that a candy bar will bring social acceptance, or that a certain brand of makeup will immediately transform a woman into a South Seas island beauty.
The Iroquois sing over their seeds. Others do a rain dance. And we view it as magic, said Myers, chairman of the BYU Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, who has spent nearly two decades studying tribal cultures.
"But such things are not one whit more magical than what we see and are led to believe in our ads.
The main differences between tribal rites and secular consumption rituals is in their industrial, sexual and religious aspects.
Whereas nonindustrial cultures are mainly concerned with production, American society concentrates on consumption.
TribaL rituals reflect the basic concern of producing enough food to sustain life. If the crop fails, the people starve. So they pray to the spirit of vegetation and to the Creator that the crop wont fail, Myers said.
"Our concern, on the other hand, has not been with productionat least not until now with all our shortages. Our concern has been with consuming what we produce. To keep the wheels of industry turning, we consume ourselves into prosperity and happiness.
Such concern dominates American advertising, which promises certain rewards and even salvation for consuming a specific product, he explained. Many of these rewards are sexual.
Advertisers are well aware that sex roles are poorly
defined here and use this fact to their advantage, Myers
said.
If a man cant get masculinity in society, he is made
to believe he can get it in a
mystical ritual way by smearing some commercial product
all over himself or buying a rugged type of a car.
American men need an outside assertion of their masculinity because, unlike tribal cultures where male-female roles are clearly established, men and women in the United States are doing the same thing, Myers said.
Tribal ritual dramatizes the i| sexual dichotomy by assigning specific roles to men and women participating in the rites.
Such rituals have religious connotations.
Tribal rites are more of a prayer than a technical act. They express important information to the people and appeal for help to the supernatural, Myers said.
Advertising, on the other hand, is secular because Americans are not supernatu-rally oriented.
God is poor competition for penicillin in this country, the social anthropologist said.
Similarities between advertising and ritual, however, far outweigh the differences, according to Myers.
CHEVY IMPALA '69. 4 door, full power with tape player. Excellent condition, good price. Call RDS Ntotors, 746 3012.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. Will sell or trade. $1095 or make offer;
I assist in financing. 758 5857.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972. 2 tops, 350-V8, 4 speed, AM FM, air. Sharp, $4675. 823-2815.
CORVETTE COUPE 1974. Silver, black interior, air, AM FM, 4 speed, 8,500 miles, perfect condition. $6,750. 758 4970.
DATSUN 240Z and accessories, 1972 White, good condition.' Call 758-3538 after 7.
aam
the CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
W# Nttttd Good Used Cars Nowlll
If you have one to self or trade. Please contact us now.
Both promise the desired end result if a certain prescribed pattern is followed, or damnation if it is notunless you use a certain toothpaste, your teeth will rot, or in tribal cultures, unless you perform a certain ritual, your crops will fail,
News from Home
FURY III PLYMOUTH '70. Air, power brakes and steering. $700. Call 758-1445 after 6 p.m.
^AND PRix '73. Excellent con-dition, low mileage. Call after 6, 758-I 3376.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals I at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder straight drive, low mileage, excellent con dition. $1085. Call 752 0441.
MAVERICK '71. Good condition. 20 miles per gallon. $1000 or best offer Call 752-1628 after 5:30 p.m.
condition,
90^ condition, over 20 miles per gallon. $750. Call 752 5237 or 752-4M2.
MUSTANG '69. Power steering, automatic, good condition, green with black stripe. $1200. 752 0571.
NOVA HATCHBACK 1974. Low mileage, air, good price. 752 2992.
* 01-05 *70. Fully equipped with fartory tap>e, low mileage, good gas mileage. Call RDS Motors, 746-3012.
OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974 Fully 53,800. Bank may ioln 53,700. Call B. Hunt, 752-4080.
PORSCHE 914, 1973. White with the 1.7 litre engine. The car has been maintained regularly and is in ex cellent condition. Contact: David Pattillo, 752 0531, Greenville.
PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973. Black, white interior, air, p>ower, stereo, 18J)D0 miles, perfect condition. $3,950 ^758-4970.
TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Excellent * condition, 22,000 miles, 1 owner. Must sell. Call 758 0428 or 752 1445.
TOYOTA CORONA SR 1974. Blue with blue vinyl top, AM FM radia 5 speed, radial tires, 12,000 miles. 746-4569 or 746 6618
TORONADO CUSTOM 1973. Car is loaded with extras with 21,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Old smobile Datsun. Phone 756-3115.
air,
AM FM, blue. Best offer. 752 1670.
A GIFT subscription to this ppcr will make News from home a daily joy for someone on your Christinas list who is sway at college, in Service, or is livmg out of town.
EACH DAY, it wm bring the most welcome of all news latest happenings from home-plus all the enjoyaUe pages and features that make this their favorite newspaperand yours!
YOUR GIFT win be announced bv a special greeting car^ and the first issue wm be mailed at Christinas time. Phone cm* write our CirculatioD Department for fift subscription rates.
GUARANTE^ Engine tran$mission, body parts. Free parts locafing service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Having En^^ne Trouble? The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
17 W. 5th. St. 75S 1131
McyclM-Sale
FIVS 18 tFSeo CreMnt Sport Racer bicycles mede in Sweden. $135 veloe each, now only $75 aach Suy now for Chrnfmaa Call Brown Wood, 752 7111
>Staa Iswlament
tr MSaSIMAC 0S4.UXS. First 1300 Call 7I2 8432 alfw 4.
4iBaard matar. 4
- _ (y wead tISO Call
BrewnWaaB. 7IS7in
itrt 40MMI08I aun haraapawer ilienHy Brawn WaaB. 718 7111
Phono 752-6166
The Daily Reflector
209 CoiancJit Stcet Greeimli, R.t
CvdB8 Fsr tolB
A IUT OF SATBI taatherr 8 pair of Arlhuf SrawnlnAAa(B^X BBnfs. 1974 171 MX Vemafia RaaaanaMa offars. bCaN 7ISB8IS
MAeLBV-OAVIOSOM 1974 Sparlster .y* KM-Quaan aaal. Harlay
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|8fWr S 8B pm.
(
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Cy^ks Por Salo
|im HONDA CB 17$. Excellent Icoodition. Rebuilt engine, helmet included. M99. Call 7S6 0771.
I If74 HONDA. MT 1J$-helmet in eluded Less than 800 miles Call 746 16175 after 6 p.m.
Holp Wantod
r?ILj T ^ opening for a
Clerk Typist. Minimum typing 60 P**" ntlnute and ability to use * Personnel Department, Main office. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
11774 HONDA XI 175. 1000 miles, excellent conditlpn. Call 756 1279.
1^74 CL 360 c.c. Honda in excellent condition. Has crfily 2200 miles onTt Contact: David Pattillo, 752 0531 Greenville.
1973 SU^KI 0T1I5. With 2 helmets, *0 Co" 752
4i>o3 3f*0r 5 fy. m.
'73 TRIUMPH motorcycle Troohv
Cai'7S?l4T'' "^tcond'W
Trucks For Sala
SS EL CAMINO 1974. Radial tires, fully equipped. Call 756 5866, after 6.
EL CAMINO Super Spbrt 1972. Very good condition, very good price. 756-! 6820.
EL CAMINO 1964. Nice. Call 825 2011 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALEJeep 1965, excellent condition, completely rebuilt engine, less than 20,000 miles. Polyglass F-60-15 all around, roll bar, other extras $1300 or will trade for late model pick up. Call 752 1663 between 6 and 8 p. m.
DOGS ft PETS
FOR SALEAKC registered field, trial and show Golden Retriever puppies. 758 4480.
AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies Place order now for Christmas. Also ms Williamston792
DOBERMAN PINCHER
AKC registered. Also a Nanaday Conure species. 7162 after 6.
puppies, parrof Call 752
GIVE A BEAUTIFUL AKC
registered Pekingese puppy for Christmas. $75 each, male or female 502 Chestnut Street, Tarboro823^ 3619. May be seen or call from 3:30 7:30 p.m. all day Saturday or Sunday Reserve yours now.
3 BLONDE COCKER Spaniel pup-pies. Will be6'.^ weeks old Christmas. 746*4646.
AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Males, females. Ready to go Chr^tmas. Days, 752 7681, nights.
BEAGLE PUPPIES,
Call 758-4440.
6 weeks old.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC
registered Pekingese, small poodles, Boston and Manchester Terriers, long hair Chihuahuas. Stud service for 6 different small breeds available. Clipping and grooming for Christmas specials. Call Curtis's 758-2681.
OLD ENOLISI^ Sheepdog, female puppy2 months old. AKC registered. 527 7956, Kinston, N.C.
BLUE TICK Hound. Black and tan Hound. Good coon dog stock. 752-3865.
GOOD PACK of rabbit dogs for $350, or will trade for A-1 Bird Dog. Phone 752 7323.
BRITTANY SPRINGER^. Spaniel puppies. 11 weeks old. Sire is field champion; mother, pet. All shots. Dew claws removed. 752-7247.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTEDpart-time secretary, 9 to 1. Shorthand and typing necessary. Prefer above age 25. Call 752-6154.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PEOPLE? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent parL time Interviewers are needed for regular monthly assignments in the area of Pitt County. Flexible evening and weekend hours. Write: Princeton Survey Research Center, P.O. Box 628, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Please include your phone number.
EXPERIENCED payroll clerk, specifically in quarterly reports. A good telephone voice, typing, general bookkeepingpayroll in particular. Call 758 4146
WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884.
WORK WANTED
small. Now Installing Christmas 47^ * decorations. Phone 752
ASSISTANT MANAGER for W very popular East Carolina food sefSUce chain. An excellent opportunity^^ advance with a young, Progressive/^ growing organization. We do not operate on Sunday. We will train you P'MS* call Mr. Jim Winstead, 756-6115.
WILL DO SMALL inside paint jobs. Reasonable rates. Contact 752 9655 or 756-4035 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE
URGENT: 3 experienced envelop '-*'9* company, salary 5*222 ^*cellent benefits. Potential $30,000. All fees paid. Allied Per sonnel, 221 W 10th Street, 752-0123.
SECRETARY: Typing 50 60 words ^r minute. Use of dictaphone Shorthand helpful but not necessary. Full benefits. Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street, 752 0123.
LEGAL SECRETARY needed for 3 weeks in January. $100 to $125, depending on experience. Get your bid in early for this opportunity Allied Personnel, 221 W lOth Street, 752 0123.
BOOKKEEPER. Local firm is in need of an experienced bookkeeper with good typing ability. Desirous of a person with 3 years experience or equivalent education background. If interested, please write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C., giving full resume.
ONE-CALL CLOSER EXPERIENCEDONLY
Minimum Guaranteed Weekly Draw Against Commissions.
Nationally advertised company looking for specialty salesman such as home Improvements, mutual funds, insurance, land, franchises, vending, freezer plan, education, paint fran-chises, etc. Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to iravel extensively and have good car.
Call John Vander Kuyl, toll free for additional information and personal interview at (800) 621 1006, (800 ) 621-6182.
EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper for busy office with experience on posting machine and light typing. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
TYPIST TO WORK with large national company In local area. Must have fast, accurate typing. Good starting pay and chance for ad vancement. Dunhill Personnel.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for nice office. Must have all secretarial skills including fast, accurate typing, dictaphone and shorthand. Starting pay $130 plus. Dunhill Personnel.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs $403.75 per week. Contact
R.G. Craft P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 763-4621
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
WAITRESSES needed, after 6 p.m.
Call 758 0257
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.
Need full time person to assist cor porate bookkeeper and handle limited secretarial duties. Shorthand not required. Reply to P.O. Box 631, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements: high school
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. No phone call$. Apply in person at Maola Milk ft Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.__
AOMINISTRATOR-Secretary for
growing small consulting firm. Challenging position requires broad background in business operation, college degree helpful. Must be able to function independently. A^ilable
SALES SECRETARY for thegirl who doesn't like to stay in an office all day. Some local travel but must have good typing. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
BOOKKEEPER for large national company. Must have Vj year plus experience. Good starting pay and benefits available yesterday. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
OPPORTUNITY for Director oH Activities Director. Approximately 20 hours per week, September to June. Full time three summer months. Experienced and or training in recreation desired. Duties: to supervise a recreational program for girls in three areas of Greenville; represent Operation Sunshine before various civic groups; assume responsibility for equipment and general operation of the program. Contact Mrs. Ennis Chestang, 207 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville, Telephone 756 2817.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER wishes to keep children in her home Monday-Friday, 7 5. Ages 2 6. Call 756 6505.
WORK WANTED
January 1 or earlier. Send resume | ctiiocmt siccnc ik
and :talarw ramiiramantc D n STUDENT NEEDS part-time |0b Of
and salary requirements to P.O. 3313, Greenville.
ACCOUNTANTS; Junior Accountant arxJ Staff Accounts. Salary depending on experience. Good benefits. See us Monday morning. Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street, 752 0123.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: Greet patients, arrange appointments, file, type, should have pleasant per sonality. Act now. Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street, 752 0123.
RECEPTIONIST-Secre'tary. Local firm needs a receptionist, typist, secretary combination. Duties will consist of a variety of office duties including, but not limited to, typing, filing, answering phone, etc. A good typist is needed for this job. If in terested, please wrye Receptionist, P O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C., giving full resume.
OFFICE RECEPTIONIST for
doctor's office. Experience necessary, salary based on ex periencft Fringe benefits offered. Reply to Office Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
GOOD MAN to fill vacancy in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air Mail F.T. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
any kind 758 4731.
PROFESSIONALLY experienced in cleaning. Looking for domestic work. Reasonable rates. 752 0936._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm Equipmant
lALLIS CHAMBERS 198 XT tractors V- 93 horsepower with dual wheelv ^cellent condition. 758 0520.
45. Call days 752^m * "O"-
BETHEL FIREMAN'S Annual Auction Sale January 18, 1975, at 10 a.m. Farm equipment from retiring farmers. Complete listing later in this paoer. Lunch win served.
Livastock
SMALL QUARTERHORSE
Western or English. Call 756-0014
PONY WITH BRIDLEjust in time for Christmas. Call 752-0220 after 5 p.m. or Saturday arid Sunday, anytime.
WULEGOOD FOR trucking tobacco or gardea Call 758-3079.
THOROUGHBRED Gelding, 15:2 hands. Schooled on the flat and over fences Gentle, easy to ride. $500 752 6860.
HALF-THOROUGHBRED Bay
mare, 15:1 hands, very pretty. Has geen hunted arxf shown successfullv $800. 752 6860.
MiscBllanaous
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans .Street.
PIR^I^LACE WOOD for sale.
Call
KING
conditi $225
B TROMBONE In excellent like new. Case included. 752-4807 after 5 p.m.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
MODERN CONTEMPORARY sofa
and matching chair in gold, green and brown. Good condition. 752-7339.
PECANS FOR SALE. 60c pound; 50c pound if you pick them yourself. Call 756^0207 or 756-2129.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone 758-4638.
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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale Call 756-3155 or 756-2635.
FIREWOOD - oak. Large bed pi^up load, delivered. $30. Call 752
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34' high. Oniy $39.95. Home Fur-niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue Greenviile.
MILK CANSunfinished, $11.50; painted, with decal, $20. Call W. B. KIttrell after 6 p.m., 758-2979.
FOR SALEmatching sofa and chair; red and black, 9 x 12 indoor-outdoor carpet; gas stove; 2 end tables and coffee table; eagle-design maps. '65, 4-door Chevy Impala only needs starter and muffler. And moremust sell before January 1, 1975. Everything in good condition. Call 746 3009.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
14,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Good condition. Call 756-4027 after 5 p.m.
MiSCBllBIMOUS
18 CHORD ESTEY Orgaa with
bench and books. Like new. Call 758 5730.
SALESMEN SAMPLE SBoys' shirts, sweaters and jackets. Sizes 8, W, 16 only. Great savings. The Slack Shop, 509 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
Pwi T Good shape. Sizes 7,
^les' sling heel style. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALEElectronic accounting machine Approximately i year old. Ideal for company with accounts receivable requiring monthly age analysis and finance charge calculation. Also excellent for general accounting applications such as payroll. Phone 756 2291 before 5:30.
9 FOOT DRINK box. $375 firm, 6 foot drink box, $200 firm. 524-4175 or 524 4211.
HAVE JUST received shipment of electric heaters. Home Furniture Store.
SHELLED PECANSnice Stewarts, $2.00 per pound. Call 756-4874.
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.
BAR SET FOR SALE keg type
including bar, lamp, and stools. Days, 758-4700; nights 758-1709. Or can be seen at McRoy Insurance Agency, 3010A E. 10th Street.
WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.00 per bale. Call between 8 and 5 p.m., 758-4578.
OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.
11 FOOT, USED Kelvinator. In good running condition. $50. 746-6418.
PIANO. UPRIGHT-$125. Zoom binoculars 7-12Xcost $100unused, $55. 758 5645 after 5.
DUCK DECOYS for sale. Plastics and handmades. 756-4808.
We Ctea Aid Treat
Seed Call for appointment
SandH Farm Supply
AyOee, N.C.
746-6811
FOR SALECouch, chair, kitchen table and four chairs. Call 758-7141; after 5 p.m., call 756-5113.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 (9if) 442-1155
VA Approved
YOU'LL SEE THIS MORE EVERYDAY SERVE PITT AND GREENE COUNTY"
'CAUSE WE
> JOE WELCH
i CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE
_FARMVILLE. N. C._
IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE FOR EVERY MILE
EARLY AMERICAN sofa 86" long, dark brown tweed. Attached pillows on arms; in good shape. $100 524-4097, Grifton.
LOVELY CHRISTMAS remem brances at the Linen Closet. 3010 East 10th Street.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
TWO 10 SPEED bicycles. Excellent condition. Call 758 0943.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing &binet
$fcoo
mobile HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTAAobile home spaces with^ade, also mobile hornee. Cell
2 BE DROOMwasher and dryer end
air conditioned when needed. Call after 5, 756 7317.
WE HAVE 3 mobile homes for rent. One in Oak wood Acres for SlOO per month and two In Ayden for $85 per month. Call Downtown Motors. 746 6892.
MOBILE HOMES Reasonable rent. Cannon Apartments. 758-4990.
FOR RENTMobile home, fully furnished. Call Kinston. 527 6424. Will rent reasonably to right person.
* dryer end air
wdifion. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 77B,
1971. 12 X 60 MOBILE home for immediate rent. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Located opposite Mobile Home Brokers on Highway 264. Call 756-0076 after 4.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night825 5391.
Mobil* Homn For Sal*
FOR SALEmobile home, fully furnished, reesonable. Call Kinsfon, 527 6424.
12 X65 FLAMINGO. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.
1971 RITZCRAFT 60 X 12, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, green decor. Assume payments. Call 756-1363.
irawer
Reg. $5.05
faff Offic Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
GUITAR FOR SALE. Epiphone$40 Mv^ingmust sell; new. Gordy, 752-
NEW HERCULON sofa. Used only 4 months. Movingwill sacrifice. 752 5725.
FOR SALE12 gauge single barrel shotgun, $35. 20 gauge single barrel shotgun, $35. Model 1884, 45-70 trapdoor Springfield rifle, $200. Call 752 7280 after 6 p.m.
DINETTE SET, like new. Call 746 6947.
SAVE UP TO 75 per cent on electric bills by cooking with a Microwave Oven. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752 3111.
OUO-THERM HEATER for sale. $35. Telephone 756 2704.
LAROE STEWART pecans for sale. 14th ^Street Extension. Phone 756-5824.
BLACK AND WHITE 19" TV. Good condition. $80. Call 756-6602.
COMPONENT STEREO. Includes BSR turntable, AM-FM tuner. Concord cassette-tape, KLH speakers, plus 50 tapes. $250 or best offer. 758 0246.
OLD SINKS 33 CFM Compressor. Mounted trailerable, $300. A.B. Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.
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, nights, 756 3144.
Sporting Goods
FOX STERLINGWORTH 12 gauge, very good condition 26" double barrel. Custom-made for left-handed person, mirror image of right-handed gun. English stock, one of a kind. $800 firm. Call 752-1537 after 6.
1973 RENO 70 X 12, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, orange with Spanish decor, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Assume low payments. Call 756 1362.
10 X 45 CASTLE mobile home. $1575. Call 756 1461
FOR SALE24 x 56 double wide mobile home. Used 7 monthsowner forced to sell. Small equity and assume existing loan. Call 756-0191.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Hom*f For Sol*
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December IS. it74B-13
MOBILE HOMEfully furnished, ttorege house. Good location. Call 756-3109.
1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom $5295. $268 down. 108 months at $89.83 per month. 14 APR.
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C.
756 0544
_ opportunity
1969 KENT 10 x 38. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, all modern ap pllances, excellent condition. I'y miles from campus. Call 752 4979 after 7:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
SMITH AND WDRTHINOTDN general construction, septic tanks Installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and
746-4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631. or Henry Worthingtonat 746-3461.
_ REAL ESTATE
73' X ISO' LOT WITH trees. Perfect fcr your new home. In Ayden town limits. $1500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO
REALTY do your leg work; We are concerned about your housing needs Call us at 752 7662.
REAL ESTATE
LOVELY WOODED lot In the Pines, Ayden. 150' x 200', trees and well drained. $6500. Call Downtowne Realty, 746 6892.
5 ACRE COMMERCIAL property, </> mile north of Ayden, on Old Highway No. 11. 700 foot road frontage, 500 feet back of property parallel to Norfolk Southern Railroad. Excellent location, with many possibilities $28,000 Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.
yrj For Bettor Buys
jQ Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
Llt Your Properly with U>
l * Cetancho PL l-in NIeM PL J-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3Vy ACRES. What you have been looking for. On U.S. 264 East, about 10 minutes. $8500. Financing available. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights and Sundays after 3 p.m., 758 1983.
Buying
Results
Service'
or Selling, Try Our
For Best "Personal
m
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
altor 752-4012 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTliT
All orders at discount prices!
Plus thousand of roils in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.*
Hours:
Mon.-Set. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
r A A ^ A A Vomon Avenue
527-0790 KINSTON, N.C
g For The Do-lt->
JTrCX
CLASStFIED DISPLAY
Complete Home and Auto
Upholstery Service
Call Paul AAelton for free estimate.
Also painting and wallpaptr (Commtrcial or Rosidontial) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpapor
CAROLINA
UPHOLSTERY
308 Ptnnsylvannia Avo. 758-2055
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FROM
GASKINS
MARINA
Hwy 17 South Washington, N.C.
Phone Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374
Having trouble with your Christmas List?
Stop and shop at Gaskins Marina. Select a gift from our complete AAarine accessories for your boating friend. Free gift wrapping available.
Eat while you shop. Pick a piece of candy from our candy Christmas tree.
BE SURE TO CHECK THE OLD 1974 PRICES OF THE 1974 MODEL BOATS LEFT IN STOCK.
REAL ESTATE
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appral8Bl8
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialit Bowen ft Oard Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun 758 1983
Farms For Sale
FARM BETWEEN Falkland and
Finetops 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
CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
FIRE FIGHTER I >6,537 - >8,343
Performs gtnerel duty firofighting work in combating, extinguishing, and preventing fires, and in meintaining equipment for the municipal Fir* Department. Graduation from high school, or an equivalent combination or oxporitnct end frAintng,
Apply 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 Grotnville is an equal opportunity employer.
CRSSf
People-Working For People
HOLT OLDS
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
1975
Olds Cutlass Coupe
stock no. 1118
*4399.00
Air Condition
Sport Mirrors
Power Disc Brakes
V-8 Engine
Automatic Transmission
Power Steering
Super Stock Wheels
WSW TIres-Steel Belted Radial
Radio
HOLT OLDS
101 HOOKER RD.
756-3115
No. 4322
Buys this beautiful new 1974 COMET 2 door equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass, AM radio, steel radial tires, deluxe wheel covers, appearance protection group, bumper protection group, destination charges, dealer preparation and delivery.
CASH PRICE $3486.00 TOTAL OF PAYMENTS
$4115.58
LENGTH OF CONTRACT 42 MONTHS
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.00
MONTHLY PAYMENT $97.99
DOWN PAYMENT $247.00
AMOUNT FINANCED $3239.00
FINANCE CHARGES $876.58
WITH APPROVED CREDIT NORTH CAROLINA TAX AND TAGS NOT INCLUDED
Along With The Great Deals We Offer On New Cars, We Offer Great Service And Body Repair. Look At These Specials!
SERVICE SPECIALS TUNE UP
8 Cylinder engine $9.50 plus parts 6 Cylinder engine $8.50 plus parts Includes: changing points, plugs and condenser, adjust carburetor and set hming.
BRAKE INSPECTION
$10.00 for 4 wheel drum brakes Includes: removal of brake drums inspect linings, inspection of wheel cylinders adjusting and bleeding repack front wheel bearings $6.00 extra on disc brakes.
Prices do not include parts
BODY SHOP SPECIAL SPECIAL ON PAINT JOB
*90.00 plus material
iioDY SHOi
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"
Dickinson Avo.
f
756-4267
t
(
ti-14-The Daily RefWtor. Grf^avilk, N.CSunday. OecemSer
IS. im
Farms Far Sal#
>4 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro 37,300 pounds of tobacco. 2200 feet of road frontage S & G Realty, 752 20S. nights, 752 19*3
NEW FARM LISTING. 3S acres19 Clear with 7,749 pounds of tobcea TOO feet on U.S. T3 North, about 6 miles from Greenville 135,000. Call Cart Garden at Bowen a. Darden Realty, 752 7194 nightv 75S m3.
114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco Located on Falkland High way, I'l miles from hospital. Call 754 5)44
GOOD COMMERCIAL site 141 acres 90 acres clear. On Highway 17. Lots of road frontage. Located ' j mile from 102 Highway in Beaufort O^nty M9.500 Sutton Realty, 744
Farms For Laasa
Housa For Sala
305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, livlrtg room, wall towall, aluminum siding and storm windows 1)7,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
Hovsa For Sala
LIVING IS BEAUTIFUL in this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Just t5 months ^oung and featuring3 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 doublecar paneled garage, almost an acre of imposing landscaped lawn and much, much more Owner is
. Shown by appointment Contact Downtown Realty, inc 744 6692.
15.500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease Cal 754 5144
House For Sale
FOR 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 75a 0200 after 5 p.m.
NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, li/j baths,
U5.000 About 15 minutes from Greenville. We must have an offer Financing available. Call Cari r?.! Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights and Sundays after 3 p m., 751 1983.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall.to wall carpet, draperies and and
3 bedroom, 1 bath with large living room and fully
efectrlc heat and carport. 123,900 ke a reasonable offer Call Carl Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights and Sundays after 3 p m., 758 1983
ONLY 1J7S DOWN PAYMENT
r^ulred to buy this 3 bedroom house, with central air artd carport. Call now '*country home. wVImt * Company, 752 5058 or
rentals
USINESS location for rent, ^theast corner of 10th and Evans Streets. Solid construction building containing ),550 square feet. 1350 per month. Call Stallworth Realty, 7M
Apartmtnt For Ront
IN WINTERVILLE-3 bedroom apartment, first floor. Large yard, partly furnished, reasonable. Prefer married couple or students References required. Call nights, 75a 1420
FIVE-ROOM home for sale by owner. Excellent opportunity for expansion Phone 758 1047.
quality and PRIDE are evident in this spacious 3 bedroom brick nome close to schools and shopping 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, convenient kitchen features cabinet *PP'cf*. Inside utility ample to accomodate all your appliances, lovely den the whole family will enjoy, large attic area, central heat, separate brick garage and nice size lot. Justa short distance to playground In Ayden. 143,000 Downtowne Realty, Inc. 744 4892.
L>^NDALE: 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 40's Blount ^ Ball: 752 4)43, nights and we^nds, 754 7187, 754 3748, 752 4499.
FAIRLANE ROAD; Beautiful spacious home on large comer 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. 149,950. Blount t, Ball: 752-4143, nights and weekends, 75a7)87, 754 3784, 754 2957
NEW LISTING: Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, wall towall carpet, central heat and air. One year old. 134,500 Blount 81 Ball: 752 754^3748**^** and weekends, 7Sa7187,
1400 MYRTLE AVENUE; Excellent
condition: 3 bedrooms, living room-den combination with fireplace, 1 bam, kitchen and dining room, partial carpet, separate utility shed In back, fenced yard. 111,100. Blount A Ball: 752 4143; nights and
weekends. 754 7187 , 754 3748.
YOU ARE INVITED to be our guest ^ a tour of this lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Griffon. We feel you will agree that 134,500 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 me Country Club Area. Only minutes I from Greenville and Kinston. Call tor appointment. Downtowne Realty, hc. 74a4892.
II ROOM HOUSE. Approximately 2 acres of land near Ayden. 118,000 Sutton Realty, 74q4555.
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as 114,785.20 on a 133,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call ^2^814'*'* Company at
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, bath and comer lot near schools. 208 N. Davis, Farm-villa. Call 753 4981 after 4 p.m. for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Qub
*0 Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now
SX" Pf>one
TF M
Apartfnents For Rent
APARTMENTS
Apartments For Rant
Pingi ^061
Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
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 I U.S. 244 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
(T>
-MpmrtmgnU
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville From chandelier to sauna baths to trash comjjactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best ot everything.
752-1557
Druckeri. Falk Management
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FCATURINO--
T IBR LfxoTjrutr )
, klTCHEWAeeHANClS y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WiNDCvV'S DOORS & AWNINGS
C I LUPON CO
75? 6116
Tobacco Pkinfbed Fumigation
Plastic Film ----^ cl *
Fumigant No Shortage
-Rig Provided Material
Looking For Custom Operaton DolivRred
Hendrix & Dail, Inc.
Greanville, N.C.
758.4243
CONSIDER THIS - A 3 bMlroom horn* with kitchtn-dlning arta, good Siza living room, sparkling caramic tlla bath, hardwood floor, storm windows and doon. pavad driva, graat location for only $17,200 In Aydan. Call today for appointmant. Oowntowna Raalty. Inc. 74a4892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Rent
home In
cin 7M 3741
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
AFFORD TO ADVERTISF oiid
gl?COUNTS so THIS Wti L II OUR BUY you! before you
trailer and
Evinrude Motors Cox Trailers Grady-White Boats Marquis Boats
LAUSANNE MARINA
807 S. LEE AYDEN, N.C. 746-6790
Lots For Sate
IAS ACRESbeautiful pirta trees. 2 Burroughs WeNcoma. S4500. Sutton Reefty, 740-0555
Office Space For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
BEAUTIFUL commercial building mated one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet,
cinS'l.'S""-
LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen C*t? storage tenant.
* 5024 Edwards. Jr. at 758 2614
Carpet and air condition. Ap divided
^to 4 offices plus lobby. Location-
4 INDIVIDUAL offices with one large
in-
08ther. Utilities furnished. Call R.R. Forrest, 752
i^WEN BUILDING-1000 square and parking
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or AAedlcal Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J-J. PERKINS 758-1248
History Of Pitt County
Written In 1910
All who wish to purchase History Of Pitt County by Henry P. King,
call 756-1568 R. W. King.
Delivery April 1975.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTEDS75 pays all. New beautiful trailer. Go out past Honda Shop three miles. Oakwood Acres, fourth trailer on left, yellow and white.
WANTEDused manure spreader Please call anytima, 825 3711 or 758- 1889.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 4. Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122. Scotland Neck.
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 20, 10 a.m. to 4 'p.m Farmer's Warehouse.
GOOD PEANUT HAY, any amount up to 1,000 bales. Call 758 2621.
SMALL ACREAGE woodsland or partially cleared within 13 miles of Greenville on paved road. Call 758-0884.
REGULATION pool table, new or used. Call 752 4173 between 9 and 5.
WOULD LIKE TO buy reasonably priced, low quality corn. Any amount. Also 100 pounds of lead 752-3409 or 752 2993.
Wanted To Ront
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Nelson Building, 114 East Third Street Utilities, janitorial service, heat furnished. Air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet. Inquire 752 4163 or 752
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 1967 Groonville, N.C
WANT TO RENT or lease farms in Pitt County. Call nights, 744 4780.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNOUNCING
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE YAMAHA
franchise from the house OF
YAMAHA, MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. WE WILL BE SELLING AND SERVICING THIS FINE LINE OF MOTOR-CYCLES IN AYDEN AT:
House Of Yamaha-Pitt County
807 s. LEE ST. ayden, N.C.
- 746-6790
Looking!
for that Christmas Gift
Wells Applianco Service
For Service On Makes Refrigerators->Air Condi tionorsWo ihtr s DryeriEloctric Stovos. Franchitod Sorvlco on O.E. and Hotpolnt.
Call 752-0623
UowatowM Motors Am Mobile Hones
Aydon, N.C.
H 1974 Modil Nmk Ridicid
Dmi Patants
low S >280J)0
Call 746-6892
Forrest Acres Stable
2Vy Milei North of Oreenvillo
Miles of Scenic Trails Free Lessons With Board
Phone: 752-6860
Martho Toppon P.O. Box 1762 Greenvillo, N.C
For Rant Mobilt Hori Spacis
Beautifully landscaped lets. City water and sewer, paved streets and parkint padv concrete patiet and walks, underground utilities, recreaiienal area, area light, swimming pool. Also spaces lor 24* wide.
Colonial Park
Me^v IS _ Aerm Irem anrrsygm woiicawia.
Phene' 758-4413 Earl RaylteM
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FOUR SEASONS
'Paint and Decorating Canter
' 2806 E. lOthSt.
752 388T
TWO DRAWER STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan-Black.
'38.00
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
MO Evens It. Oreenvllle. N.C.
Gifts for Dod
Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Ties by Mr. John, Boau Brummtl, Kingswood and Haggar Panti. Suits by Laboo.
Blount-Harvey Co.
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
Prices From
I *20.00
PROCTORS LTD
Gifts for Mom
HOUSE OF HATS
403 EVANS hn.*. driving gloves, mittens, ! trimming, costume
hiantilias, rain bonnets, belts, matching raincaoas *thers, and ot course
Gifts for Him
A New Home
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Niohf* a WeeXends 754 242)
^Peanut Gift Packs
2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled
55.00 5 pounds unshelled
55.00 4pounds shelled
54.00
enywh-, in cont.nwitel u S Free rvcipn end greeting cerd* enclosed
Keels Peanut Co.
Memorial Drive 752-7626
Wildlife Prints The Framing Shop
A Christmas Gift For Anyone
tables, weight sets. A for Immediate delivery.
H.L Hodges
HARDWARE
210 E. 5th St.
Gifts for Fritnds
Find it at
Whichards Marina
Washington, N.C. Evinrude Motors Cobia Boats VHF Radiophones Ski Equipment NewGuide Slide Depth Finders Power Winch
Many other boating accessories
OPEN EVERYDAY Til 5 p.m.
946-4275.
LITTLE PROFIT LATE MODEL USED CARS
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
1974 FORD GRAN TORINO
4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, vinyl top
1974 FORD TORINO *3895
4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, vinyl top.
1974 FORD MUSTANG II
Automatic, factory air, vinyl top.
1974 FORD MAVERICK
< door, .utam.Hc, powtr slMring, factor, air.
'3295
*2995
1973 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.
1972 PONTIAC CATALINA
2 ^or hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top.
*2195
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA
*1795
1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
p-
*995
Hastings Ford Inc.
"The Little Profit Dealer"
. 1TH STREET EXT. 758-0H4
VOLKSWAGEN
;a sound investment that will be long Kt>erih#q
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
M4BVP.U JMim
Holiday ^ Food ^
business
OPPORTUNITY
6680 square feet oommerciat building, plus ! square feet warehuuse, an ana acre lat 2 miles east a# Washington, North Carolina an Highway 264. Also noar naw 12M acre stale park an PamMco Rivor. Building nuw in uta as suparmarfcut (wWch can bu bought), cafa, fiarist shop and fllMng statian. Oivnar urM finance part. Far fOU datallt call 944-44S8, WashingtBB, Narfh CaroRna, Beftaparta, Inc. hdifrBBi R.O. Box 77X Washington, North Carolina mm.
THE HAPPY STORE
X
514 E. 14th Stroet
25% Discount
On Oetl Meats And Cheeses By The Pound
American*
Imported
Cheeses * Wines
at
Ernest & Knott Glass Co
.Comer of Dickinson Ave. & Clark St.
752 2133
Golf and Tennis
Teraw Reckon by OuMcp. winon end
10 percent off
FREE P*rkRU, Frea gitt wrappina and free retreetiment
GORDON FULP
Greonviiie GoH and Country Out Mamorial Or 756 0504 Opan 8 AJW.a PM
Open 7 Days A Week
For Happy Store Deilimry
Phone 752^303
Eastern North Carolina's Calculator Headquarters
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SHARP from $29.95
Electronic Calculators
3202 S. Memorial Or Greenville, N.C.
754-6167
'39.95
Vie Calculator
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans Street
Looking For A Unique Gift?
Custom builtready to usa oortabla buildings hava hundreds ot usas Pra
Obtck mota axamptos r * \T
*; ^ was
r X u
SiZ 5 X r to ir a 44
Call 758 0352
VIVRE PERFUME
by AAolyreux Exclusive Dealer for Greenville .
MILLY'S CARO AND GIFT;
SHOP 400 EVANS ST
Sports
Gifts
ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
MAKE CLEANING CARPETS AFTER THE CHRISTAAAS RUSH A PLEASURE WITH A NEW HOOVER CLEANER. PRICED FROM $31.95 TO SI 29.95.
also
PREMIER CLEANERS REDUCEOSIO.OO EACH
DELUXE UPRIGHTNOW $59.95
DELUXE CANISTERNOW $39.95
Greenville' only Hoover eultwrized service dealer
15% DISCOUNT
UntH Dec. 24
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C 752-5374
Smith Electric Co.
t
415 EVANS ST. 752 2114
The
Real
Estate
Comer
Thomas Realty Co. Inc.
Hds Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom
Homes In:
lake GLENWOOO
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
OAKDALE
8/4 and 8V4 financing with low down payment
CALL 756-5166 AN EQUAL HOUSING OPortoviia.......
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
(ktrrv Qaks
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycles And Accessories
sunoNs
Service Center
Dickinson Ave. 7S3-ai3l|
FROM: 49 95QOO
8V4% Financing Avallabla
SAT. A SUN. PHONE: 7S6-sm MON.-FRI.
ll-l- CLARK 756-0046 DAVE McNAMEE 750-0138
T
nKACTV
T
T
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 15. It74B.15The Real Estate Corner
cox
GIVE HER A CHRISTMAS PRESENT And wliat cmM bt nicar Mian MHt ix badraom/.Mirt baMi homa In a dioica and convanlant location. A woaplng tami-circular driva laads Mirowgh Mm baautiful Idndscapad round* to Mm alaant antranca and foyar. Living room with firaplaca, largo formal dining room lust parfact for Miosa saatad dinnart. Panailad famiiy room with firaplaco, kitchan with braakfatt araa, tcraan porch, dovbia garaga. One of tho batter vaiua* on today's market. STI.OOO.
THISISITi You dont have to look any further because Miis Is the horn* for you An axguisitaiy decorated tri-laval only six months old. Living room, formal dining
with fireplace and bullt.ins, a spacious wood deck with a panoramic view of the fra* covered lot. A "U" shaped kitchen with many, many cabinets, breakfast bar, separata informal dining room, four vary large bedrooms, ivy baths, dual haating and air conditioning systems dtMbla garage. Walking distance of all tclMMis and shopping. Evarything a family cauld want I uj.m.
IF YOU ARETIREO OF CITY LIVING iThan let us move you into Mils almost I new four bedroom, two bath home on the Igolf course. You couldn't ask for I anyMiIng more. It has a formal living I room, dining room, family room wifh I fireplace, double garage, central air, I electric heat. You can step from your I backyard onto Mm fairway or walk a I liMle further to Mm clubhouse, tenni* courts and swimming pool. With Mds I price and locatlen, there Is none better. I M4,20.
YOU CANT TELL IT FROM NEW That* because Its only one year oM and has had tender loving care all the way. This almost new home in Cherry Oaks has three bedrooms, two baths, a family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, brigM and light kitchon with pretty breakfast area, laundry room, double garage and central air. Located on a large lot, close to Mm pool and club house. Please call us for an appointment because you will be im pressed. tSLSOO.
ARSOLUTELY IMMACULATE I This home is absoiutely Immaculate both inside and out and the price is reasonable. On a quiet street with great I neighbors and children. Walking I distance of all schools. ReauMfully landscaped comer lot. three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with I fireplace, coiy dining area, large covered patio for those relaxing evening*. Oarage. All at a price that you can atford. M2.SM.
Jeannette Cox Agency
Realtor
752-7807
IB
Of Alton _
JoannRttt Cox. Roaltor Homo 755-2521 Car 752-2247 Jack Duffus, Raaltor Homa 755-5355
Thalma Whitahurst, Associata Homa 755-0070
HOMES FOR
SALE
2505 Tryon Driva 3 bgOrooms, carport, bacli yard. S27,SM.
fancad-ln
1512 Church Straat, Wintarvilla,
N.C
I 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, dan, 2 car aaraoa, lot US' x 244'. Prka 134,000.
Naadad housas and farms to sail.
417 Wyatt Straat S room homo, $4,000
LOTS
South Charlas Straat
Noxt to ECU and Orotn Mill Run
2ir X Iff'. Prica SOO.OOO
Lot on Graanvilla Boulavard
100' X 3tr. Plica SS.SOO.
Lot on Oxford Road Prka $10,000
Membr MLS
TURNAGE
Inl EstiU Mi IlSlTHtl A|HC|
752-2715
Ijts Twmgr Roaltor Horn* 7S4-1179
David Tumagtr Brollar Homa 754^771
a
realtm
t
FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SK.LLING OJl BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT
REAL ESTATE
_\/ 'Tour N^borhood Brokm"
Bldg. 19 1900 S. Chartaa St.
Tala.
(919) 75&4800
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyar't Bvlldlna IT YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 7S3.7S07 or writa P.O. Box M7, Oraanvilla. N.C. for your frao copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packtd with pkturts, datails, and pricas ot homas and availabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your frao copy of "Homos For Living," in tho city you aro going to. Know tho rtal ostato markat bafora you got thara. Your copy is in our offkt. Wo can halp you buy, soil or track a homo any placa in
FHA-VA LOANS
Convantional loans availabla up to sss,ooo.
.Ouarankad Lowast Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
90WBN BUILDING 313 W. Sth St. Phona 7S3-7U4
IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME IN CAMBRIDGE!!
Why not tro.it your f.iinily to ,1 homo for
Christm.is? Wo h.ivo .1 v.inoty of now 3 ,ind 1 bodroom honif's, qu.ility constructod .ind t.istofully docor.itod .iv,niobio for your m spoction. Wo con orronqi fm.incinq too!
Como out Sundoy, Docrmihor IS from ? 5 00 p tii ond Visit our modol homos Whilo thoro you'ro invitod to rocjistor for tho Yomoho RD ?50 w<>'r o qivinq owoy on Chnstmos Fvrv
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.
752-6 163
Pl**lT*clodes spacious den with fireplace, 2 full baths, nook ^ kitchen witb double windows, desk and bookcase built In the two auxiliary bedrooms, with cozy living and dining rooms for formal occasions. Call for an appointment and see it on private cul-de-sac street in Lake Ellsworth
y"'- lors y. ,hovld
'O"'? 0" Courtney Place. All rooms are spacious wIWi built-ins in the dencarport and large outside storage make the complete for those who like a feeling of openess.
plan
Ideal for First Homethis 3 bedroom IV2 bath home on Paris Ave is iust tho
New and ready for immediate occupancy. Ideal size for growing family with 4 C-* kitchen, living room and dining room. Check out this 1950 square foot beauty and you'll be shocked at what it has to offer for ^e price. Brick veneer with gold trim and spacious front porch. See it this Sunday from 2 till 5 p.m. on the corner of Courtney Place and Phillips Road at Lake Ellsworth.
WEDCO
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY FROM 2-5 AT LAKE ELLSWORTH
752-7662
REALTY
Nights call
Connolly Branch -756-1549
DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING A HOME NOW-
Unless you've seen these and many other homes offered by us.
UNBELIEVABLE
Bum by raal state invastor for saH. Doubte wall construction, Phillipiiw fir, bone construction.
BEST BUY
All the normal good stuH which today is txpected and yesterday was uxury plus one of the finest neighborhoods you could i *" unbelievably low price and axcellent
terms ch^k teisoneout today. Seriously this house has mort ^wn to earth "living features" for the money than any I'va saen in GrMnville.
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.
HOME 756-2378
752-3696
Williamsliurg, Williamsburg, WIHIarnsburg
Williamsburg is a cross section of our American culture taken at the time in
?hlrm /uuuP*" '.* were just emerging as an independent Republic. The charm of Williamsburg is that it is a living community where we can ex-
sights and sounds, and feel the same textures as that
ndful of people who, 200 years ago, were shaping our nation.
charm In this authentic colonial home in Lynn-
Sfte- From the authentic paint colors to
kitchen ^7/n i!rtth room, breakfast room,
rmSIxk SIL * bedrooms and 2 baths-ell the comfo
complete the Williamsburg picture. Upper 60's.
to
Shown by appointment only, so call us today!
i
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.
Office: 752-6163 756-7187; 756-3768
756-7911
m
REALTOR
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
The WISE Buyer
WITH THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY OREENVILLif^ SELECTION OF HOMES IN
CHARM WITH BCOMOMY OW MW hnM kr vr m -
kNdiM wMh gtlrqcMv* "r.cMvg 1
. ..W ", gqg mm. At tmm yggr pmymmtt wiM k MM MfkM rgti CxMmI vt
MMtv raqui. lamHv raan >! 2?*"l"-*' * I***, IH balks, kHchan wHh bay wiaUaw braabfact aaak,
Mk garcb-
-..... raa wMh flragkca, tabla _bay wMaw braab
talkM bacb. LatabaaWHal bllractiva brabaa
Its AM>aNtv Clrck, fast aMMw^^wTonir^ LaW
iXS.'iZ
^ ^ ~ ea*a.eailar
BASY ON YOUR BUOOBT I
FOUR BBDROOMS Ovar iggi *. N. q| '**
. ktfctooo wHil feTMitfast moIl lorw Amo wMi firwioco. 8*^^- Foyor, roowi,
Ibra traffic" sfraef. S4AM*. M Beslwea.^^ "rwkca. garaga, caMral air. baf4a aggikMca*. aHracMva kt aa "w
W HAVR MANY OTHER HOMCS FOR SALR, MANY FIMR moaab* uiinaa ...... .
COMFLRTC LOOK AT THR AVAILASLR MARKR^ NOMR UMOBR nMg. IN ALL LOCATIONS.
CALL US FOR A
Q
D.G. Hicliols Agency
REALTOt
752-4012
ObvM Ntcketo, 752-7555 Amm SMt 79B-4254, 7SI-22S5 framk Bvllar TSi-iSM
Anytima
BlIHe Jmr TrBvattWR 755-44B5 Trtsk Byrum 756-5017
X
T
ichardson ,eol Estate Agency 752-6535
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 te $40,000 . 8% per cent financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
is
We'll Put You In A
Home For The Holidays
UNLlSUAl Di SIGN This .' - foi v homo is withm w.ilkiiuj (h f.tiu 1 n( Ihr Unu i r it', A hi u k honif with 3 htdi ooms 1 ti.ittis .iliiimi.uil i .iliini t tni ,iqi' .Hully ilooM'd w.ilk in .ittir ' '<) H of (loni .p.ic IS .1 str.ll .It >3t SOO
.-.ami (OATfS SCHOOl DISTRICT Umnuc ! b.riioom ' -m .M'tiiii A.ilkiiu) ciist.Hui' ot thi' i-l'Minnt.u y school This stoi V hi i( k tiomi Ir.ituii's ? h.ittis livinq loom dininq loom kititmn don .ind yos ovon w.ilk in .itt'ic stor.igi Gi. ot loc.ttion with ost I l^oOst) ft .ill lot only 34 SOO . Ii R C i NT I CAN ASSUMPTION foi this imm.uul.tfi i t). (1i nom tinim Now i.iipotinq now w.illp.ipoi c I'liti ,il ,iii i.tipoit Ni .11 ,)|| s( hools Imim di.ito occiip.incy possihlo
A l>Rf T ' y PACK hi di oom tolls c <i i iiu liidiiu) Imr I < it1 I Ak i Gif NVVOnp too . IH.' It 1(11 Tt'i f.
.ind diniiu; .uiins ,i i m.ikr ttii ' .'1111' ,in
501D
livfi V with thi I'o i.it h.is i voiythinq
I I'o 1)1 dt OOI11
.1 I I.ll^ in owm I s di
Nf W I 1ST so Thi^^^iiBiofn^ h.itt
Cilonwooi! ! uni.i
YOUR OWN PR I VAT F f ORf ST with Itiis v hfdi (tom timm .i qoi. t {iil do s.u fin pl.u hsinq . m ,md dinnui inom nmct
(I nti .1' .III ' ; i
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. I! oily I .11 p. ti-d .idd up to iqhl s1t HOO
t).itti homo 111 l.iko I 8) .j8 uni.ihio H pi I ( ^ nt
wo II hill It till oo .!(o .ind huill iiv c ti (.11 poi I .1 nd
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OV f Rl OOK ING A I AK f, YOllfUT Iholov. Is l.ii. l(,.oi on 11,1 n< I h.i 11 o))i It' III to .111 o lo() ,1 n I I hodi oom tinm i n I .i k o C>loiu',ood Ttn lioim lo.itiiios h.ittis .i (omfoil.ihli don w itli III 0)11,1 ( I ,111 0,11 m k iti tu n .111(1 .1 loiu od m h.u k y.n d
- IS Sol)
IN lUf COUNTRY on ^ ,kio. of s*,uod' ,md ().i tin ol.md Ins. I, 1,11)1 111 (It nom I, model, d tu'm,. h.i t.ihl. ond ',n (j.-nli hi, hill Idnu) / r.n,
1 WO S I OR Y HR 1C K MOM I po.l ( om))l. I. d m ffi ook V.illoy
1.1 I. tiillsi d. (iii.it. (I (mil h.diiuim' ,ind sowmtj toom
liiv.lv I.mill, I oom sMth In o|)l,i( . f ,itin(| .ii i <i m kit. too
'Mi.11 (1imnn t r>ni>> . u r ' '
A W0C30f O lOI 111 fhook V.ilh y is lit. sottnu) fin ,i ifi.u miiK) . till V ( onli nijxn ,H y homo fi.ifoi mq hodiooms two oil oiikt I) hvinq mm ,( i . .nod loi ( (i .md q.ii.u).
S f r O N A t A R - r I). (11 oo III tiomi ,
I I . .10 (1 ()(>t c ' (t
p.111. IhiK) .1 lid oi.n-
.1 ttio. Ill in milis . f.imily ffuqi ' t. |> I imm Imi
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SOLO
ill hin q hoiii. with A f oonti , f st.iti '
A (f OM f Of f J IS T I N C T I Ct t . < 11 .loi d m ,n , ,md . -1, (j.i n I t ti i' 1). (11 oom tiomI I on ,i w. II l.i nd c ,i)i.d woodod I..t ,idjoinnu) Ih. l|olf I OOI lot otmo'.t PIIV.K y s O'.tom d. KJll.'ll
nil ,iq 111 ,111V.' 111 d. 1,111 so nil f. ,i tin os iiu Ind. in I. i ( om li i . \ mok I ,1 l.ti m , y . h ms In in loo . k i li h.-n ( on von n in ; r ,ii -l.ii.ii). 1.11 (). (i. i iied ))uirh .md |i,ilio onoi moo stoi.iqo
ihtii in .iliiiio t lo'Hi '.qo.iio foot of livmq ',|),i( . '.tiown hy .ijipomtmont
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Q
as
Realtor
752-4173
[3
Louis . ark 756 2912
Terry Shank 756 3108
Syd Bailey 756 6614
REALTOR
Mavi$ Butts Ginger Hackett HarrietJames 752-8907 719.707^ 758-0498 75B-4909
752-7073
EXECUTIVE HGME in beautiful Cherry GaksI Quality construction throughout. 4 beftroomg, 29 baths, utility room, carpat, central air, alectric heat and garage. 559.000
CHERRY OAKS - Lv|y raNCh - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, utility room, carpet, central air, electric hMt and 2 car tarafe. $sjm$
rLL TAK E IT will be the Mltle women's very first words when the enters this lovely new 3 bodroom, 3 bath home. Family room, efoipped kHchen. yyg ggt
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NAME ............................................................
ADDRESS ................................;...........................
CITY ..................................STATE...............
TELEPHONE ________
LIST MDSE. !.........................
Christmas Is... Wishing For Gifts To Grace The Home
Favorite collectables treasured in this tastefully elegant, pecan stain finish, lighted curio. Three sided panes are reflected by the^ mirror back. Storage space beoeath with two panels and door with intricate simulated wood carving effect.
$
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l-MRS. WALTER TURLINGTON GOULD JR.
2-MRS. SHADE THOMAS RILEY
3-MISS NANCY WINSLOW DAVIS
1-MRS. GOULD ... is the former Sylva Ellen Broaddrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Gould Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2-MRS. RILEY ... is the former Rebecca Harris Jackson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Harris of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither W. Riley of Grifton, took place Saturday.
3-MISS DAVIS ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Woodrow Davis of Hickory, who announce her engagement to William Cecil Bilbro, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bilbro of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 1.
4-MRS., MORRISON ... is the former Kathleen Patricia Flanigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Flanigan, whose marriage to Mr. Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Morrison of Miami, Okla., took place Saturday.
5-MRS. STANCIL ... is the former Mary Helen Jackson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Jackson Jr. of Mountain Lakes, N.J., whose marriage to Mr. Stancil, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Stancil of Benson, took place Saturday.
6-MRS. MCLAWHORN ... is the former Sheryl Wentworth Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Bennett of Norwood, whose marriage to Mr. McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Odell McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Ayden, took place Saturday.
7-MISS DUNN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray Dunn Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Stephen James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason James of Robersonville. The wedding will take place March 8.
8-MRS. BRANKIN ... is the former Cynthia Jane Goes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlow Goes of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Brankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Joseph Brankin of Greenville, took place Saturday.Accent On Living
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 15. 1974-C-l
4-MRS. ROBERT BRANNON MORRISON
5-MRS. CHARLES OWEN STANCTL
6-MRS. CARLTON BRUCE MCLAWHORN
>
7-MISS JUDY MARLENE DUNN
t
8-MRS. PATRICK MICHAEL BRANKIN
C-2Tlif Daily Rrfl^tor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 15. 1974
Miss Ellen Broaddrick Is Bride
Miss Sylva Ellen Broaddrick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick of Greenville, became the bride of Walter Turlington Gould Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Gould Sr of Greenville, Saturday at .'1:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed in the First Presbyterian Church by the Kev. Richard R. Gammon. A program of wedding music was presented by Ken Woodard, organist, Mrs. Tommy Forrest, flutist, and Steve Reel, who sang With This Ring" and The lords Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was highlighted with a panel of lace down the back flowing into a full length train. Her mitts were of matching satin and her fingertip veil of illusion, trimmed in lace, was attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white poinsettias.
Miss Elizabeth Ross of Greenville was maid of honor. Attendants were Miss Toni Weston. Miss Terry Manning, Miss Faye Manning and Miss Karen Tyson, all of Greenville, Mrs. Michael Van Dyke of Chapel Hill and Mrs. John Hudson of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegroom.
Each of the attendants were attired in formal length gowns of Christmas red or lime green maracaine knit designed with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves. The keyhold opening accentuated the fitted bodice and a self-fabric sash enhanced the natural waistline of the full gathered skirt.
They carried bouquets of red poinsettias with streamers of contrasting colors and wore head bands of holly.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length shirtwaist of shrimp jersey knit with a
natural waistline with self-belt. Mrs. Gould wore a formal gown of peacock blue knit with princess lines accented by rhinestone buttons Both wore orchid corsages.
Mrs. J.C. Squires, grandmother of the bride, selected a formal length knit gown of Christmas green with a scoop neckline. She also wore an orchid corsage.
Acolytes were Jeffrey Gould, brother of the bridegroom, and Chris Broaddrick, brother of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Keith Gould, brother of the bridegroom, Tim I^ith and Bill French, all of Greenville, Randy Gould of Jack.sonville, cousin of the bridegroom, Martin W Slominski of Washington, D C., cousin of the bridegroom, and Butch Talbott of Fayetteville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Richard Gammon.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Wallace.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of J.H Rose High School. The bride is attending, East Carolina University and the bridegroom
is a graduate of ECU. He is employed by J.P. Stevens, Wallace
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides parents.
The refreshment table was decorated with candelabra holding red candles, holly and greenery. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ray Hardee and Mrs. Kenf Worthington. Mrs. Michael Aldridge served cake.
Miss Helen Waldrop and Miss Becky I^ith presided at the brides book and guests were greeted by Mrs. and Mrs. Lin-wood Stoneham. Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis.
An after-rehearsal cocktail buffet honoring the Gould-Broaddrick wedding party was held Friday night in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge. ^ Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waldrop, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Leith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pridgen, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis and Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Hubert Bryant given by Mrs. W.F. Weston, Mrs. James Manning and Mrs. D.A. Blue.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Christmas Party Held By Pilot Club
Engagements
Announced
Mrs, Lila' Norris of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter. Joan Gray, to Van Dale Gray, son of Mrs. Dell Gray of Robersonville, The wedding will take place Dec. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Sen-cindiver Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Kathryn, to Dr. John Nye Faville of San Francisco. Calif. The wedding will take place in Boston, Mass., in January.
The annual Christmas party of the Pilot Club of Greenville, held at the Ramada Inn Wednesday evening, wa|^ighligKted by a club musical ppogram in keeping with the season, a variety performance, and an exchange of gifts.
After extending a welcome to club members and their guests. Mrs. John McCarthy, president, read a Christmas poem, What Is Christmas? by Virginia Wave McPheetersa message from the District Six, Pilot International, Administrative Council. The invocation was given by Mrs. W. W. Howell. Miss Ruth White read the Christmas story according to St. Luke.
Christmas music included a solo, "O Holy Night, by Mrs. Joseph Downing; a trio, Silent Night, by Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Oscar Moore, and John McCarthy, and Christmas carols, led by Mrs. Downing. Mrs. Moore was the piano accompanist.
Mrs I^ta Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen, local entertainers, presented a program consisting of old tunes on the piano and accordion, a humorous poem, and several anecdotes.
Prior to the exchange of gifts, Mrs. Tyson. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. John B. Spilman, honorary Pilot Club member, and the club president were remembered with special gifts.
Gifts earmarked for the Eastern Lung Association were brought to the meeting.
The program was under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Cox, coordinator of the Outreach Division.
Guests for the evening were; Mrs. Tyson; Mrs. Allen; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; Miss Carol Brusewitz;Miss Lisa Butts; Miss Lee Ellen Jenkins; Miss Maureen Morton; Ruby Cox; Harold Daniel; Joseph Downing. Preston Fields; U. C. Gulati; W. W. Howell; Kenneth Jenkins Sr.; Kenneth Jenkins Jr.; D. F. Johnson; Leslie Jones
project, R.E.A.P., of the Department of Special Eud-catkm, E^st Carolina University, to be featured in one of the organizations international magazines.
Mrs. Ouida Debter, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, Mrs. D. F. Johnson, Miss Alice McCarthy, Mrs. Gifton Warren, and Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst served at the Salvation Army kettle at Pitt Plaza on Dec. 7.
The next club meeting will be held on Jan. 27, at the Ramada Inn.
Dear Editor;
Is there a Virginia?
My friends at the North Pole tell me that little children of Christmas dont exist anymore. They say in a world of shortages and disillusionment, the magic of Christmas is gone The traditional Christmas tree is a fire hazard, the bright, colored lights that illuminated the sparkle in a childs eyes have given way to the energy crunch, sugar plums cause cavities when you can get the sugar, and yule logs are over $50 for half a cord.
The mail to the North Pole is light because the postal system is caught up in bureaucracy and takes 18 days air mail. Christmas cards are being cranked out of mimeograph machines and health authorities have just warned that eating snow is unhealthy and is germ-ridden.
My very presence in a red suit and a white beard has been decried by child psychologists as a damage to the emotional id of a child and confuses his identity with reality.
Mrs. Gaus said if I read it in your newspaper (or Jack Andersons columnwhichever comes first) that Virginia still exists, it is true. Tell me. is there a Virginia?
But Virginia still believes becaose she is a child. And a child must have dreams to know joy . . . fantasy to know reality . . . and imagination to create her own private world to escape a real one.
She exists now, and God willing will exist forever for you who has never brought war, scandal, disaster, sickness or
hatred to our earth.
As long as you bring only a spirit of love and peace, Virginia must believe.
Birth
Brewer
Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Frank Lewis Brewer, Jacksonville, a daughter, Genny Marie, on Dec. 6. 1974.
Signed Santa Claus, age 1,674 Dear Santa;
Yes, Santa, there is a Virginia.
Shes not the same wide-eyed, barefoot child you used to visit, but she still exists.
Shes a little older now because during her lifetime she has viewed on television in a week what it used to take a lifetime to see.
Sh-s a little harder to impress but you must understand she lives in a world of talking refrigerators, dolls with plumbing and phones that talk back when there is no one there.
Shes a little more skeptical and cautious of promises because shes living in a time that questions and demands and seeks proof.
Give yourself a Christmas X ^ gift. Needlepoint rugs by
Scotcfi Bonnet
Needle Arts Studio W St. Greenville, N.C. ^ ^
VIorrison-Flanigan Vows Solemnized
GREENSBOROMiss Kathleen Patricia Flanigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Flanigan, formerly of Greenville, became the bride of Robert Brannon Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Morrison of Miami, Okla., Saturday.
The Rev. Bob Scott performed the ceremony at Our I.ady of Grace Catholic Church, Greensboro.
The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white satamist dress combined with Venise lace on a high neck in the front and back. The lace covered a U-yoke on a high rise bodice with applique trim. The bishop cuffed sleeves were accented with the applique. An A-line front and full back skirt had a lace circled flounce and attached train.
Her headpiece with matching Venise lace and flower tiar was attached to a fingertip veil trimmed with matching Venise
mothers wore white cymbidium corsages.
A buffet lunch reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Flanigan of Nutley, J.J., at the Market Street West Restaurant.
The buffet table was decorated with candles and a centerpiece of white and yellow flowers.
The bride is a graduate of Averett College, Danville, Va. She received a B.S. and M.A. Ed. degree from East Carolina University. She is a former teacher at E. B. Aycock and J. H. Rose High School. She is presently teaching at Dudley High School, Greensboro.
The bridegroom attended the University of Oklahoma and graduated from the University of Kansas, Pittsburg, Kan. He is a salesman for Contractors
Service and Rental, Greensboro.
The couple will reside in Greensboro after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
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lace. She carried a bouquet of stepha^tis
roses, carnations, and babys breath white ribbons.
Mrs. Kanice Klop Benton of Montclair, N.J., was maid of honor with Mrs. Karen Cookson
George Mann; John McCarthy; Bryant Morton; Robert Smith; William H. Smith; John B. Spilman III; Clifton Warren; W. B. Whitehurst; and Jessie T. Worthington.
The president announced that Pilot International Headquarters has requested the local Pilot Club to submit a story and several pictures covering the clubs continuing service
of Greenville as bridesmaid. Their forest green gowns of quiana jersey with ruffled yokes and cuffs were accented with white pom pons and ivy headpieces.
Timothy Cookson of Greenville was best man and James E. Jones of Charlotte was usher.
Mrs. Flanigan selected a pink satin gown with beading on the collar and cuffs. Mrs. Morrison wore a light brown gown. Both
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Gin SHOPPING AT BLOUNT HARVEY, IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION.
STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 16TH. SHOP DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.
Shop Saturday 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.
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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
>
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
/I . '
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.~8anday. December 18, It74-C>3
Miss Cynthia Jane Goes and Patrick Michael Brankin were married Saturday at ll:00 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Bailey performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Father Charles MulhoUand.
Mrs. Brankin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlow Goes of Greenville. Mr. Brankin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Joseph Brankin, also of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white maracaine gown with a high rolled collar and long full sleeves with fitted cuffs. The waistline of the empire bodice featured a panel of hand-sewn pearls and crystal beaded flowers that encircled the waist and extended down the center of
On The
Young Side
By MARY CHARLES ^TEVENS
The senior girls defeated the junior girls 12-6 in the Powder Puff game Thursday afternoon. Scoring the two touchdowns for the seniors were Kim Smith and Fanny Johnson. Lynn Gantt scored the sole touchdown for the juniors. V
Sporting long dresse^and wigs, senior cheerleaders, Layton Gark, Edwin Clark, Jim MacMillan and Johnny Matteis cheered the senio/ girls on to victory.
As the holiday season draws near Rose students show their Christmas spirit by participating in various special music programs.
A Christmas program will be presented tomorrow night in the Rose High gym in the Rose Music Department at 8:00. The Orchestra, under the direction of Miss HoUaday Worth, will make its debut. Also performing will be the concert band under the direction of James Rodgers and the girls glee club and the Concert Choir under the direction of Steve Koch.
Included on the program is a presentation of Roy Ringwalfs The Song of Christmas, by the choir and orchestra. John Miller is narrator. Soloists include Kathy Still, Susan Smith,
Wanda Carmon, Brenda Jones, Tim Minch, Wayne Taylor, Robert Wease, James Foreman, Mike Brown, Mike Allen, Gwen Tavasso, and Carl Reese. Pianist is Debbie Lambeth.
The Concert Band will present The Toy Shop with narration by Brenda Peterson,
Six Rose students and former Rose students will sing with the Greenville Comihunity Choirs Tuesday night at eight oclock at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Singing are Robert Wease, Brenda Peterson, Chris Flower, Hank Dunbar, Chris Hargett and Mark Walter.
The Girls Glee Gub will combine with the Aycock Jr. High ninth grade chorus for a Christmas assembly Wednesday afternoon at Aycock.
Several Rose students will participate in the Oakmont Baptist Church special musk service tonight at eight oclock. Included are Ann Haigwood, Kathy Still, Leslie Dickens and Mary Charles* Stevens.
Mt. Airy Forest in Cincinnati was the (irst municipal forest in America.
DOWNTOWN OREENVILLt, N.C.
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the gown front to the hemline. 'The modified A-line skirt flowed to an attached chapel length train.
She wore a chapel length illusion veil held in place with a
Camelot cap of maracaine, beaded in pearls and crystal beads to match her gown. The bride carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-valley surrounding gardenias, roses and stephanotis.
accented with Christmas holly.
Lynn Goes of Madison, N.J., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Maureen Brankin, sister of the bridegroom. Kate Welch. Kin Phelps, all of Greenville, and Sharon Goes of Willingboro, N.J., cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore formal
length jade green knit gowns designed with high rolled collars and long fitted sleeves. The empire bodices featured panels of gathered jade green knit fabric. They wore jade green hats trimmed with bands of Christmas holly.
The bridesmaids carried
cascading bouquets of scarlet red poinsettias interspersed with Christmas holly.
Timothy Brankin, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Don Wise, Fred Vultee, Victor Diaz and James Goes Jr., all of Greenville.
a
the
After the ceremony reception was held 'at Greenville Country Gub.
Mr. and Mrs. Brankin are both students at East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip to Acapulco, the couple will reside in Greenville.
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Monday 10 a.m. til 9p.m
rOi
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OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE
Thats Right.. .Belk Tyler in Greenville will give you a 10% Discount on all our regular priced merchandise. . .One Day Only... Monday, December 16, 1974. A Tremendous opportunity to saife for the Entire family! And what a chance to save on Christmas Shopping!! Plan now to Shop Belk Tyler Monday.. .And well have your 10% Discount Ready!!!
if Subject to exclusion during 10 Percent Sale: All Merchandise previously sale priced, our already discounted health and beauty aids and famous name fair trade items.
114 E. Fifth SL In Downtown Greenville. Shop and sae all day Monday 10 AM. Til 9 P.M.
Riley-Jackson Vows Solemnized
GRIFTON-The Grifton I'nited Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Rebecca Harris Jackson and Shade Thomas Riley The double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. was performed by the Rev. J.E. Sponenberg.
The bride, given in marriage >y her uncle, Roger Harris, wore a formal length gown of candlelight maracaine jersey designed with a mandarin neckline outlined in cream Venise lace, appliqued in floral Venise lace rosettes over light blue satin ribbon. The matching border accentuated the modified empire waistline and cuffs of the long fitted sleeves. The full flared A-line skirt extended in an attached chapel length train.
She wore a bouffant candlelight illusion veil attached to a profile cap of maracaine jersey trimmed in the cream Venise lace and light blue satin ribbon. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of Ivory
cymbidiums nestled in blue babys breath tied with ivory and blue satin.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University and Pitt Tech. She is now employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co The bridegroom is a graduate of Grifton High School and East Carolina University, He is a tobacconist with Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Harris of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither W. Riley of Grifton are parents of the bridegroom
A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and Mrs. Douglas Randlett who sang O Perfect Love" and The Wedding Prayer.
Mrs. Robert Corbett of Farm-ville was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal length sleeveless royal blue velvet gown designed with a V-neckline
Project Reports Given At WOTM Meet Thursday
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, enrolled one new member and heard project reports at a December Chapter Night program Thursday at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. FayeTrotman, chairman of the Social Service Committee, was in charge of the program which featured a talk by Miss Ada Jones, deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina and a member of the Greenville chapter Miss Jones spoke on the Three Big Es," endeavor, energy, and enthusiasm, citing their importance to individual members in assuring the success of a WOTM chapter Mrs. Esther Gallagher was enrolled as a new member.
Mrs. Charlotte Ramey, chairman of the Moosehaven Committee, sold boxed candies at the meeting. She announced that the candy is now on sale. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior graduate regent and chairman
of the Ways and Means committee, announced that the committee is now selling fruit cakes which may be purchased at the Moose Lodge office.
Mrs. Wilma Turner, Publicity Committee chairman, distributed WOTM Birthday Calendars. These may be purchased at the lodge office or clubroom or by telephoning the chairman at 746-4613 after 6 p.m.
Mrs. Trotman reported on a bake sale conducted recently by the Social Services committee. The proceeds will go to the good citizenship fund at Mooseheart.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, reminded members of the WOTM Christmas party Saturday night, Dec. 21, at the Moose Temple. A social hour is planned at 7 p.m., followed by a dinner at 7:30 oclock, and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Chapter meml^rs whose dues are currently paid and their escorts are invited to attend, Mrs. Jamieson said.
featuring an open collar of ivory crepe edged in ruffled ivory crepe. The long fitted sleeves of the matching blue velvet jacket featured cuffs of the Ivory crepe edged in the ruffled ivory fabric. She wore a royal blue garden hat trimmed in ivory velvet ribbon with streamers. She carried a semi-colonial bouquet of American beauty roses, pink carnations and blue babys breath tied with American beauty velvet.
Bridesmaids were Mrs Melinda Behr of Greenville and Mrs. Richard Parker of Grifton, cousin of the bride. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
The flower girl was Miss Jennifer Behr of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of ivory crepe trimmed in royal blue velvet and wore a crown of miniature carnations. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals tied with narrow American beauty bows.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Clifton R. Gentry, Steve Cox, Harry L. Hart and Frankie Harris, all of Grifton.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a gray pants suit trimmed in burgundy with matching accessories.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
Mrs. Morris, aunt of the bride, wore a formal length gown of blue with matching accessories
Holiday Party Held Thursday
Members of the Red Banks Extension Homemakers Gub held their annual Christmas* party Thursday at the 'Iljree Steers Restaurant.
The True Meaning of Christmas was the title of the program, which was given by Mrs. Kar. Hardee. She was assisted by Mrs. Glen Hardee and Mrs. Worth Hardee.
Christmas carols were sung by the group after which gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Janice Jordan was welcomed as a visitor.
and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of pink and matching accessories. Both wore orchid corsages.
Mrs. Herman D. Harris, grandmother of the bride, wore an aqua blue street length dress trimmed in white and a white carnation corsage.
The couple will reside Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom were entertained at an afterrehearsal party in the church fellowship hall. Guests included the wedding party, relatives and friends.
The refreshment table was centered with a mixed bouquet accented with blue. After the first traditional slice, cake was served by Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and punch was poured by Mrs. Roger Harris, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Jack Mayo presided at the guest register.
Fashion Notes
United Press International Designer Stephen Burrows is a strong believer in fat^ion in parts, so they can be combined in a number of ways. For instance, his spring collection features big pullovers with big roll-up sleeves to be worn with coordinated pants or skirts. Burrows won the Coty award in 1973 for his leisure fashions.
Program Of Carols Given At Club Luncheon
members.
Julia Houle; Barbara Radska; Carolyn MoUoy; Melba Burlick; Lee Rucker; Janet Carcorna;
Ruby Huang; Judy Leek^Karen Wright; Brenda Stigall; Rosalie Trotman; Barbara Dahlgren; and Bernadette Zavorski.
Welcome Wagon members exchanged handcrafted Christmas gifts at the Wednesday luncheon at the Greenville Country Gub.
Millie Tripp, Bunny Powers and Collie Mitchum presented a Chirstmas program of carols in. and Charlene Holloway led the program with O Holy Night.
The Welcome Wagon evening group will have a dinner meeting on Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Sheila Marlowe will lead the singing of Christmas Carols and there will be gift
Personal
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Shelton and husband of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant this week.
exchange of handmade items. Call Lisa Kannen, 758-0383, or Marie Horne, 756-4439, for reservations.
The Bienvenue Book Club will hold Christmas luncheon for members at the Greenville Country Club Dec. 18 at 12 p.m.
The next board meeting will be held at the home of Lisa Kannen Wednesday, Dec. 18.
Ann Lichtefeld welcomed the following guests and prospective
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton L. Clark ^ request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy Irene, to Carl Donald Vick, on Saturday, Dec. 21, at 5:30p.m. in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church. A reception follows in the church community building.
Th Residents of
e
Greenville Nursing Center
proudly present our annual
Craft and Bake Sale
Sunday, December 15th 12 noon to 8 p.m.
All art items were designed and made by our residents, and will make excellent Christmas gifts.
All proceeds from this sale will go to the Recreation Department for Resident use.
(Across from New Pin Hospital)
Yves St. Laurdht has brought back the chemise and there are many copies to be seen. Some are short sleeved, loose and long; some are gathered under the bosom and have flounced hemlines. Many even have belts for those who want them, worn either at the waist or Empire style, under the bosom.
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McLawhom-Bennett Vows Said Couple Exchanges Vows On ^aturda^
RALEIGHThe Pullpn ^
RALEIGH-The Pullen Memorial Chapel here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Sheryl Wentworth Bennett and Carlton Bruce McLawhom Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Finlator.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Bennett of Norwood, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long dress of ivory taffeta over pale pink and green floral taffet.
The scooped neckline and A-line skirt were accented with a double ruffle which was trimmed with pale pink ribbon. The waistline featured a pink satin ribbon.
She wore an elbow length mantilla of imported Venise late which trimmed the silk illusion. The bride carried a nosegay of white rosed, stephanotis and babys breath.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Odell McLawhom of Rt. 1, Ayden.
The bride is a graduate of
South Stanley High School, attended Coker College and is a graduate of Palmer College. She is now in the marketing department of Terminal Communications, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended State University. He is a field support engineer with Terminal Communications, Inc., Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple
will reside in Raleigh.
Mrs. Janice C. Barbee of Rt. 1. Badin, was matron of honor. She wore a long dress of dusty green designed with a V-neckline. The yoke and cuffs of the long sleeves were accented with ivory lace and the skirt had a self-sash. She wore a bow headpiece of matching lace and carried a nosegay of Christmas green holly, light pink and pink varigated carnations.
CHARLOTTEThe marriage of Mary Helen Jackson and Charles Owen Stancil was solemnized Saturday in the
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were George Corbett and Jeffrey McLawhom, both of Raleigh, Allen A. Bennett of Hopewell Junction, 5T.Y., and Curtis
Covenant Presbyterian Church here. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Douglas W. Oldenburg.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Jackson Jr. of Mountain Lakes, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Davis L. Stancil of Benson.
The ceremony with responsive reading was written by the bride and bridegroom. Music for the
ceremony was by harpsichord.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Suzin Kratina of Mountain Lakes, N.J The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Robert J. Jackson of Dallas, Tex., and Laurence R, Jackson of Mountain Lakes, N.J., brothers of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of East
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofntan
The second annual Christmas open house will be held at Hope Plantation, 170 year-old home of N.C. Governor David Stone, today.
The plantation is located near Windsor in Bertie County.
This Federal period Georgian plantation mansion, currently featured on the cover of Southern Living magazine, is decorated in keeping with its period decorations and furnishings.
H(^ Plantation, restored by the Historic Hope Foundation of Bertie County and officially dedicated and opened to visitors in October, 1972, is located four miles north of Windsor. The house will remain open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served to visitors during the open house today.
In addition to the interior cover picture in Southern Living, interior photographs, depicting last years Chrisrmas decorations, are also appearing in the December Family Circle magazine.
see on T.V.
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Carolina University and is now a commercial artist with Silk Screens Unlimited, Greenville. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is now associated with Isley and Warner, Greenville.
The couple left for a wedding trip to New York and New Jersey.
A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor.
Mrs. Robeij^tith Williams Jr, of Pelham, N.Y., chairman of the^3rd Debutante Assembly and New Years Ball, has announced that 30 debutantes will be presented at the assembly Jan. 1.
'The event will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel. Mrs. Williams and her committee will honor the debutantes and their mothers at a luncheon on Dec. 30 at the Plaza.
Continuing tradition the debutantes will repr^ent 23 states and seven foreign countries. 'The ball is the oldest dinner dance for debutantes in New York City. Phil Bennetts International Society Orchestra will play for dancing.
Miss Nathalie Elizabeth Pate Johnson of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mr$. F. Milam Johnson, is registered with the assembly and will make her formal debut in the near future at the ball.
Mrs. Williams is co-chairman of the Vienna Debutante Ball, the Ball of the Silver Rose, which takes place in Austria each June.
Mrs. Williams will again take her group of young ladies to Vienna this summer to have them presented at the ball.
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C-4Tfcf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday, December IS, If74
iff
a
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My husband wUl not even considar a home for his brother l^use he says he promised his mother on her deaUibed that he wuJd never put his brother in an institution. Money is not the issue.
At this point I dont know who I resent more-my dead mother-ta-Uw, my^rothe^-in-Uw or my husband. Can you "P DESPERA-TE
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAK DESPERATE: If cn't grt tlmgh t. yoor husbud, gH someone wiiooe opinion he values to talk to mm. Dea^bed promisee are usually emotionally chanred. and therefore not neceaaarily binding.
No woman should have to bear the burden of caring for a pown n^ ^th the mentality of a three-yearH>ld simply because her husband demands It. No way.
a iw w cMm thuww m. y. nsn sk.
DEAR ABBY: What can be done about an ex-spouse who continues to call after the former mate remarries?
My wife receives one to three calls every day ^m her ex-husband who calls to chat with her about minor day-to-day events.
She allows this because they parted the best of friends and she says she feels sorry for him because he is so lonely now.
I have requested that she terminate the old relationship because I feel it is an intrusion on our privacy, and an obstacle to our building a new life for ourselves.
What do you think? AWKWARD THREESOME
DEAR ABBY: My daughter and I had a rather heated argument. Her oldest child is adopted, and we love him as
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much as we love her two younger children, to whom she gave birth.
I told her that I think she is wrong to immediately tell everyone at parties, at work, at playgrounds, etc. that her oldest child IS adopt^. It seems totally unnecessary, but she tells this the minute she meets someone.
The ly is nearly six now, and I think its fine to tell HIM that he s adopted, but who elses business is it?
If she went around teUing pecle that her two younger children were natural bom, they would say, So what? By the same token, why say, My oldest son is adopt? May I have your opinion? HER MOTHER
DEAR THREESOME: I think your wifes ex-spouse is overdoing the friendliness. She could put an end to it if she wanted to. Be more emphatic about your objections. Theyre legitimate. Your feelings should take priority over his. He had his chance. '
DEAR MOTHER: I agree. Children should be told that they are a^p^ just as soon as they can understand what it means, but I see no point in announcing it to the general public.
DEAR ABBY: Six months ago, my husbands mother died, leaving an adult brain damaged brother in our care. Abby, these last few months have been physical and mental torture for me. Ive tried, but caring for my brother-in-law is too much for me to handle. My husband is gone all day. and the whole burden is on me. This brother is a grown man, but has the mentality of a three-year-old. Hes in diapers and is frequently violent.
DEAR abby: In a Biology class at Harrisonville High School in Mississippi, we were recenty asked the foUowing quMtion: Where were we when our parents were bom? After a poll aniong the teachers was taken, no one was able to come up with a satisfactory answer, therefore we are seeking your expert advice. J.H. GILMER (TEACHER)
DEAR TEACHER: Where is aB3rthingor anyonebefore it (or they) existed? The answer, obviously, is nowhere.
EYEING A COSMONAUT CONVERSATIOh^A huge portrait at left, commander of Soviet cosmonauts, and cosmonant Nikolai the late Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin seems to be eyeing a Rukaveshnilove of Soyui It. center, at news conference Thursday, conversation in SUr City. USSR, between Gen. Georgi Beregovoy. At right is space official KonsUnn Bushuyuv. (AP Wirephoto)
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Enjoying A Fireplace Calls For Safety, Too
coated materials can generate deadly fumes.
Flying paper embers might also ignite the roof of the house or near-by dry grass.
With the high price of fuel oil, and attempts to conserve fuel, fireplaces are becoming increasingly popular.
Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith has suggested a few measures that can help prevent accidentsfires and suffocations that might be caused by improper use of firei^ces.
According to the official, major causes of fres resulting fron^the use of fireplaces are due to overloading, the fire, damage to the fireplace (such as missing bricks or obstructed flues), ignition of nearby combustibles (such as paper, Christmas decorations or furniture) and flying sparks.
Never overload a fireplace, diief Smith warned. Small, cozy fires are much safer than roaring blazes that might cause the fireplace to overheat and set fire to nearby objects.
Before starting fires, be sure the fireplace was constructed for actual use, not just for decoration, and open the damper and leave it open until the ashes are cool. TTiis will prevent the build-up of poisonous gases, C!hief Smith explained.
Gasoline, charcoal lighter or other flammable fuel should never be used to start or relight
a fire, because the vapors can explode. And flammable fuels should never be kept near k fire, or in the house. Vapors can travel the length of a room and explode, the chief noted.
Chief Smith noted that artificial logs should not be treated like real logs.
He said artificial logs are usually made of sawdust and wax and have special burning properties. Instructions should be read and followed carefully when using artificial logs, he emphasized.
He said too, that only one artificial log at a time should be used and said artificial logs should not be added to a natural wood fire that is already burning. Wait at least two hours before adding an artificial log to a wood fire because it could cause a flare-up, he suggested. Home rolled newspaper logs
should never be soaked in flammable fuels because of the danger of explosion, Cbief Smith warned.
He suggested soaking newspapers ifl water either before rolling or during rolling to remove the clay content then stack the logs on end to dry for two weeks It will provide a better burning log, he said.
When lighting a newspaper log fire, use kindling just as you would for a regular fire.
And always have a screen around the fireplace to keep sparks from flying out and setting fires. ^
Chief Smith warned that charcoal or coal should not be used in fireplaces because of the danger of carbon monoxide build-up. He also said it is not a good idea to burn trash or wrappings in fireplaces because polystyrene foam and other
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School Chorus In Rocky Mbunt
The Agnes Fullilove Chorus will perform at the 10th Annual Tarrytown Mall Christmas Music Festival in Rocky Mount, Tuesday, December 17, beginning at 4:30 p.m.
The group, under the direction of Johnny Wooten, will present a program of special Christmas music.
All groups in the Festival will perform beneath the boughs of the Magic du*istmas Tree.
APPOINTED Richard Balak, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been appointed attorney general of the ECU Student Government Association.
VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) Only in Hawaii will you find a Lava Line for obtaining the latest information on erupting volcanoes.
Pele, Hawaiis traditional goddess of volcanoes, routinely blows her top among the many cra'ters and fissures that dot the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park near this aptly named community on the island of Hawaii. Lava fountains shooting hundreds of feet in the air and the glow of molten rock in the night provide a sensational show for spectators.
In the past, the parks administrative office was swamped with phone calls from volcano fans every time pele decided to make her presence felt. The callers wanted to know the eruptions location and how to get to the best viewing site.
But now the calls are handled by the Lava Line, which provides prerecorded information on the days eruptions. The service is supplied to the park by Hawaiian Telephone Co.
The tape machine answers more than 2,000 calls a month.
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Toronto Rapid Transit Dream Suddenly Faded
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->8anday. December IS. 1174C-7
Woody Herman Is Not Retiring
By DAVID FARRER
TORONTO (UPI) - Its a story with a warning for all big cities searching for radical eyepopping solutions to urban transportation problems.
It is the story of how the Ontario government was going to thrust Toronto, Canadas second largest city after Montreal, into the 2lst century with the uorlds most advanced .rapid transit system trains whooshing along on a ribbon of air, without noise, without drivers.
For two years the government, led by Premier William Davis, kept up a propaganda blitz.
Davis hailed the system as one of the most exciting advances in the history of 'transportation and indicated it . would form the cornerstone of a -blueprint to beat a growing .commuter crisis.
; The cost: about $1.3 billion, including smaller systems for
engineering firm, Krauss Maf-fei, abruptly abandoned development plans.
The plan centered on manufacture of magnetic levitation trains carrying 20,000 commuters an hour on a cushion of air above a network of elevated guideways. Trains and stations would be fully automated, the trains controlled by a central computer and the stations monitored by closed-curcuit television cameras.
The idea was not new. Sixty years ago Winston Churchill saw a demonstration of a model system and reportedly marveled: Its the most wonderful thing I have ever seen.
In 1924, a vehicle powered with a levitation device built in Jersey City, N. J., reached a speed of nine miles an hour But interest waned until experiments began again during World War II.
Then in 1972 the Ontario government leaped into the act.
I Ottawa, Canadas national capi- announcing the visionary plans
. tal, and another Ontario city.
: Davis, an avowed opponent of iauto expressways, triumphantly I was named transit man of the year by the American Transit I Association. Everything looked .rosy.
^ Suddenly, shatteringly, the 'entire project derailed.
As political opponents jeered, ; Transportation Minister John Rhodes announced cancellation
of a $25 million test program in
Toronto after the West German ! government and a Munich
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for the system at a jazzy public relations-stylepresentation at the Ontario Science Center. But from the beginning, observers were skeptical and objections grew steadily.
Even before the West Germans dropped the project, ^ Ontario authorities were reportedly losing patience with their Munich partners because an experimental vehicle could not climb a hill or go around a corner on a test track without malfunctioning.
Professor Stuart Robinson of the University of Toronto, a specialist on magnetic levitation and a former member of a government advisory committee, said: I always felt it was a highly suspect system in terms of operating costs.
It would be very expensive in terms of electrical energy, using anywhere from four to 10
times the amount of energy used by a subway, streetcar or other rail vehicle.
Robertson cited two questions as paramount: At what cost can a workable system be developed, if at all? And would it be economical lough to operate anywhere?
4)f you took long enough and spent enough money, it would go around a track somehow, Robertson said. But what would that alone prove?
Meanwhile, Transportation Minister Rhodes says many North American cities need something like it to meet their transit problems. For the moment, however, they can look to no lead from Ontario.
Government officials are critically examining all aspects of the system to see whether there is anything to be salvaged. Most observers believe there isnt.
Already the government has been forced to scrap a 2.5Hnile pilot system planned to dazzle and delight visitors to the Canadian National Exhibition, the nations largest fair, in 1975.
Has Diamonds Set In Teeth
BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) - Mrs. Meintjie Walker of nearby Bloemspruit has three diamonds set in her teeth to lend a shine to her false dentures.
The 64-year-old Mrs. Walker says she may be the only person in the world to have three diamonds set in her teeth for decoration.
When the sparkle leaves you, she remarked, you must try to put it back in by some means or other.
By RAY W. DOHERTY
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Do you think youre ever going to quit? Woody Herman was asked.
Not likely, said Herman, 63, a musician who has rolled with the trends jfrom his famed Woodchof^r's Ball* to such as Corazon today, a span of 40 years.
Herman, a Milwaukee native, wau back home recently to announce a scholarship in the name of a Roman Catholic nun who gave him encouragement in his early years.
While still making the one nighters, Herman is concentrating on jazz education and promoting what he calls the goodness of music.
His band, the Young 'Thun-d*ing Herd, is different, too. The musicians are young, moat of them in their 20s and early 30s, and many of them are graduates of top schools, such as the Eastman School of Music.
Herman thinks his musicians are better equipped than any of us back in the dark ages (the 30s and 40s). Then, he said, he was lucky if he could get through a song with everyone in the band awake. Drugs and drink were problems. The play^ers were itinerant.
Commendation For Student
BELOIT, Wis.-Jennifer C. Schaal of Greenville, N.C., was one of 236 students at Beloit (Allege in Beloit to receive letters of commendation for their academic work during the summer 1974 term.
To be eligible for the honor, a student must achieve a high academic standing for the terms work.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Schaal.
Association Had
I dont think there has ever been a period in my life when the young players attitude was as completely involved as it is today, he said.
There is no doubt the musicians are better now. Their stay with him is longer, too. ()uite a few have been with him five years. Herman said its not hard to find top talent because he has kept up a constant search for new, fresh music.
Herman can still lick Nretty
good on the clarinet and sax. And he gives his young players plenty of solo shots.
What is turning Herman on, however, are jazz seminars and concerts for high school and college students.
^ He estimates there are thousands of stage bands in these schools, and hes promoting solid music, not the gimmickry that he is critical of on todays music scene.
The boys In the band work with the youngsters and the
rapport is terriflc because many of the Herdsmen are not that far removed from college life themselves, he said.
Herman is working on a music series for high school and college students with Hal Leonard Publishing Corp., Winona, Minn., the third largest educational music publisher in the world. The package they put out covers Hermans music from the beginning to the present.
The University of Houston has started a Woody Harman library.
The biggest influences in his life, Herman said, were hir ^father, who got him started as a singer when he was 8, Sister Fabian, who ran the Catholic school that Herman attepded./ and Duke Ellington. (
He said he was grat^l to Sister Fabian, now 9$, fOr her ^^sound advice and good guidance, and Ellington for his talent and Innovative mind.
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NOT QUITTINGDo you think youre ever going to quit? Woody Herman was asked. Not likely, says Herman, now 63. (UPI Photo)
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Dr. Romita To
Address Meet
The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will meet Thursday^ (Dec. 19) at their 8 a.m. breakfast meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Dr. Joseph W. Romita, an associate professor of economics at East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker on InflationWhat Else?
Dr. Romita, prior to coming to Greenville in 1965, taught CLU courses in Finance and Economics in Central Florida. For the past five years, he has supervised all CLU exams in the Pitt County area.
Tho Association of Educational Office Personnel held a dinner meeting at Parkers Restaurant Tuesday night.
Dr. James White, Director of Sponsored Programs at East Carolina University, presented an informative and enjoyable talk on the secretary. He stressed the importance of being a good secretary and how much is expected from her.
He stated a secretarys position is very important as she represents her boss, as well as herself; the office in which she works, and the institution at which she is employed.
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Reg. $15.95 NOW ONLY $13.50
High Waist Long Leg
Reg. $16.95 NOW ONLY $13.95
High Waist GirdleReg. $14.95 NOW ONLY $11.95
(All XL and XXL $1.00 more; XXXL and XXXXL $2.00 more)
On sale for the first time everl
style #23-Fiber1ill Cups. Stretch Straps-Reg. $7.50 NOW ONLY $5.95 Style #24Underwire, Tricot Straps-Reg. $8.95* NOW ONLY $6.50^
SAVE $3.00 on 18 HOUR ALL-IN-ONE
Open StyleReg. $19.95 NOW ONLY $18.95*
Brief StyleReg. $20.95 NOW ONLY $17.95*
(Now in 34D)
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ataattc.
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ipaaptk. Bscbwhr* at atbar Blaallc.
114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Groonvlllo
eiSSCTTtS
DISCOUNT CENTER
416 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
KODAK XL-33
ON THE BEACHOnly a few bnildinci dotted the landaean * .1.1 .
25% 25%
Hamilton, Vantage, Eterna-Matic, And Elgin Ladies & Gents Watches.
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Plus A Complete Line of
Opal Rings., Jade Rings, Linde Star Rings,
Birthstone Rings and Onyx Rings,
St. Christophers, Lockets, Crosses and many other pendants.
FEATURING A GREAT SELECTION OF
Off Our Cash Price
off
SEIKO & TIMEX WATCHES
Ladies one-third ct. Bridal Set. Was $350.00 NOW............ 225.00
Ladies 7 Stone Cluster. Was $99.50 NOW........................*75.00
Gents .45 ct. Diamond. Was $550.00 NOW..................... *400.00
Gents ct. Cluster. Was $450.00 NOW........................*395.00
Ladies 10 dio. Bridal Set. Was $225.00 NOW...................*175.00
Ladies V4 ct. Tiffany Sol. Was $179.00 NOW....................*140.00
Ladies Vi ct-T.W. Diamond & Sapphire Was $279.00 NOW *200.00
Ladies 16 stone Ruby & Diamond. Was $159,00 NOW.............
Ladies .96 ct. Tiffany Soliere. Was $995.00 NOW.............*800.00
!
!
Ladies 1 ct. T.W. 7 Stone Cluster. Was $650.00 NOW...............*475.00
Ladies 2ct.T.W. Dinner Ring. Was $1000.00 NOW................*800.00
Ladies iVi ct. T.W. Cocktail Ring. Was $800.00 NOW.............*675.00
Gents .46 ct. Solitare. Was $450.00 NOW........................*350.00
Gents 5.98 ct. Dia. Uncut. *275.00
Ladies Bridal Sets (7 only). Was $120.00 NOW..................!95.00
Udies 4k ct. Diamond Watch. Was $899.00 NOW................*675.00
Many More To Numerous To Mention All Sales Cash No Refunds
Doors open at 9 A.M. Tomorrow Morning. Sale Ends Saturday, Dec. 21st. (We Service Timex Watches)
/ I \
U FLOYD G. ROBINSON'S DISCOUNT JEWELERS
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1^* HI Benector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December IS, lf74D-1ECU Student Team Conducts Swamp Research
ind bu?u tTdvic^** * recording paper in the water level reader placed in a awamp area near Grimealand. John designed
ANNE HERSHEY... studies a slide taken from a water sample In Creeping Swamp to Identify
and count organisms.
The services provided to society by swamps require no subsidies, nature does it free, Dr. Mark Brinson said, discussing one of the many reasons that people in eastern North Carolina need to be aware of the important role swamps play.
Like many persons with a conviction of the urgency of preserving coastal swamps and wetlands, Dr. Brinson is not necessarily pessimistic, but he does voice reservations about there being sufficient awareness on the part of the public for the necessity of conservation measures.
The more directly important , ttiings about swamps, things like their effects on energy and our local economy, are sometimes hard to get through to people, he said.
On the positive side. Dr. Brinson sees projects such as the one currently undertaken by students in the ECU Biology Department as indicative of measures to increase awareness backed by substantial research.
An assistant professor in the Biology Department at East Carolina, Dr. Brinson heads an undergraduate research participation program made possible by a $12,600 National Science Foundation Grant.
The project, he said, is basically a study of watersheds in the coastal plain. We have a broad approach, one that fits many little projects, all designed to solving some of the problems in the regional area. Brinson said that funds are used mainly as student stipends. The grant also covers travel expenses for individuals involved as well as departmental expenses.
Student Team A team of seven students majoring in biology are working
on several inter-related projects all directly involving swamp studies. The seven are all undergraduatesRuss Holmes, John Glenn, Frank Brantley, Melody Sydow, Anne Hershey, Patrick Tesh, and James Mitchell.
John and James are both regular students of Dr. Brinson. Others are students of Dr. Charles ORear, Dr. Graham Davis, Dr. Qifford Knight, and Dr. Vincent Beilis.
We all work closely as a team in this grant research program, Dr. Brinson explained. Each Monday night we get together to discuss problem areas in the project, general theoretical things and subjects like water soil management, water quality and land use. The other four professors these students work with are also engaged in on-going research fields.
In the laboratories in the Biology Department at ECU, Melody and Anne test the samples they have taken to determine a number of factors.
The most important test I make is the organic carbon test, Melody explained. This provides a reading on the amount of organic material in the water sample. Then I run different tests to further determine the concentration and components of organic compounds.
A graduate student, Dan Kornegay, though not a member of the team, works in conjunction with the seven, pursuing individual research.
Students are assigned specific phases of work within the overall project.
The two girls who are team members, Anne Hershey and Melody Sydow, for example, cover four streams. These are Swift Creek, Creeping Swamp, Clay Root and Palmetto. The streams are located in Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties.
Their job is to collect water samples from these creeks. We have eight sites, Melody said, two each on Swift and Clay Root, three on Creeping Swamp, and one on Palmetto. Every Thursday we collect a sample at each site and analyze the samples through different tests.
Hopefully, she added, these tests will show where the organic matter is coming from. Were trying to prove that these compounds come from the swamp and are carried into estuaries. The origin and amount of<x>mpounds going into streams is essential to our researches.
In testing water samples gathered from one of the four streams, Anne is looking for something entirely different. My main concern is a popillation sampling, Anne said. I work with samples from Creeping Swamp only, and am looking only for invertebrates such as midge larvae, limpets and snails .
Russ Holmes specializes in collecting plants near the confluence of the Pamlico Sound and Pungo River.
I study the effects of temperature, salidity and light on oxygen production in filamentous algae, which is unicellulor, Russ said. These float around, or are attached in masses. These are visible plants. Their abundance is a problem.
The most important aspect of this field of study, Russ added, is related to appraising nutrients in the estuary.;;
Two of the students, Patrick Tesh and Frank Brantley, study
acquatic plants at several sampling stations between the town of Washington and Durham Creek. Where the creek transects the river, studies are made of the gradient and nutrient content of the area.
Experimental Site
Just north of Grimesland on the shores of the Tar River adjacent to where the Grimesland-Pactolus bridge crosses the highway, the students carry out field work in a swamp area.
This is a ten acre experimental plot, Dr. Brinson said.
One of these experiments is conducted with the assistance of a water level recorder that John Glenn designed and built. I change the recording paper every week, he said, pointing out the various features of the recorder sitting about shoulder height on a wooden platform.
The roll of paper lasts seven days. Records of water levels are made by a recording pen turned by a gear that in turn is moved by a float activated by the water level. The recorder is weather protected, John said. The average water level calibrated is three and three quarters inches. The highest recording since we started keeping records was 18 inches, earlier this year.
This patch of forest holds a number of research devices. In addition to the water level recorders, theres litter fall collector baskets; stem flow collection points; aluminum strips for recording throughfall; and river collection bottles.
Collections are gathered every two weeks from the litter fall baskets. Leaves and twigs are counted to give us information on representative input to the forest floor, Dan Kornegay
said. We try to determine what amounts are utilized in food chains, and how much is exported downstream.
The stem flow collection points provide information gained from water flow down the trunk of trees. This in turn gives indications of the extent the dark coloring of water is influenced by humic compounds washing down from leaves, staining the water.
Material that washes through the canopy of overhead leaves falling onto the aluminum throughfall strips is collected and evaluated.
A few feet from the banks of the Tar River, bottles are placed to catch samples of water going into the river and water coming in from the river into a small stream. John Glenn analyses these samples. We check on the content of organic matter from the flow in both directions, he said.
other Factors Collection and analysis of samples is only one phase of the interest this group has in the swamps.
We make note of plant and animal life in the swamp area,Dr. Brinson said. In this ten acre plot we have seen deer, snakes including rattlesnakes, and birds such as hawks and owls.
In wetter areas such as this, Dr. Brinson indicated the knee deep spread of black water, the undergrowth that is able to sustain life includes the lizard plant, water ash, tpelo gum, and cypress.
Red maple, sweet gum and sycamore are found in the relatively drier areas.
Problems Many of the problems confronting all who would save the coastal swamps from further
intrusion are familiar ones. Theres a matter of public attitudes for one thing.
Swamps have long been considered wastelands, Dr. Brinson commented, and its not easy to change that concept overnight. Land owners are under heavy pressure for sale of hardwoods growing in these areas, and management practices are far from being perfected.
Another problem Brinson mentioned is that created by channelization. Channelization
effectively bypasses the mutual function of storage areas created by natural swamp lands, he said. With channelization cultivators can move further in, replace swamp land with agricultural land. This diminishes the natural cover.
Some areas, such as these swamps, cannot easily be converted to agricultural or industrial uses. These factors are not always understood by people in a position to make changes in the swamp lands.
Research Use
The research in swamp and wetlands being conducted by this team of students is not a mere exercise in field and lab studies.
All the various data is recorded, and maintained in records. The water Resources Research Division at North Carolina State University is one agency making use of researches were doing, Dr. Brinson said. Another benefit is that other students will have this information to guide them in future research work.
fax# And Photographs By Jorry Raynor
MELODY SYDOW... uses a spectrophotometer to meatare the cooceatratloa of orgaalc cou^KMinds in a sample of swamp stream water.
RESTING AFTER MAKING THE ROUNDS... ! the swamp ahMif the Tar mtmr GrimeshiMl are James
MHchdL gradute staMcsR Daa Kanscgay, Gleaa aad Dr. Mark Brinaoa.
National Guard Story Addition
In the feature story about the Army National Guard contingent la Greenville, appearing in the Sunday, December 8 issue of this newspaper, it was said that two enlisted men were on full time duty at the local National Guard Armory.
It has since been learned that a third man, PSG (E7) Mack H.
Tripp of DcUchment 1. ZlSth MUlUry Police Company, is also on full time active duty as an employee of the US. Qvll Service Division.
Sgt. Tripp, a native of Ayden, has been with the National Guard for eight years.
Just Name lt;Somewhere That Gift Is Available
By WULTER LOGAN
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some last-minute gift suggestions for the man who has everything except perhaps a think tank, or his likeness carved into a cigar store Indian or maybe some beer glasses that light up so he can see the bubbles.
Does he have trouble marshaling his thoughts? Savo Bojicic of Scarborough, Ont., has invented a globe filled with 13,000 words printed on small plastic chips. If hes stumped for an idea he spins the think tank and maybe one of the words that appear in the opening will make him think of one.
Does he like carving? Peter Engler of Sliver Dollar City, Mo., up in the Oxarks, will carve a seven-foot tall cigar store Indian with the recipients own face for around $2,000, depending on the kind of wood and how difficult his face is.
Does he light up when he drinks beer? The Swiss Colony in Monroe, Wis., sells beer glasses with penlight batteries in the base. Push a button and the frothy lights up to show the bubbles. Does he drink at the beach? Colonial Garden Kitchens in Valley Stream, N.Y., has a denim sack that holds a six-pack and a core of sealed in, reuseable refrigerant.
Does he like barn dances? Daytons in Minneapolis has a Grandma Moses painting of one for only $65,000. If hes simply an art lover. Circus Maximus has T-shirts on which famous artists have painted various animals in a rubberylike paint.
Does he have trouble keeping his eye on the ball? Sunset House in Beverly Hills, Calif., has giant inflatable baseballs, footballs, golfballs, basketballs,
38 inches in diameter, printed like the real things. These too small? 'They also have an inflatable balloon 10 feet in diameter. Used to be a meterological balloon.
Does he like to scare people
out of their wits? Wallace Brown of White Plains, N.Y., has what he calls the Big Honk a giant diesel horn for his automobile just like those worn by lO-ton trucks.
Does he like losers? FAO Schwarz, New York, has a 1 to 350 scale model kit for building the Titanic. Or cars? Tyco Industries of Woodbury Heights, N.J., has a bunch of car kits including a Rolls-Royce Phantom II with 2,199 separate parts.
Is he hotheaded? Hammach-er Schlemmer in New York has ceiling fans like those in the old
Sydney Greenstreet movies. Saving on gasoline? They have a pollution-free bicycle rickshaw, or pedicab, from Japan for $1,496. Puffing bicyclist can pull two passengers.
Does he like to doll up around the house? Neiman-Marcus in Dallas has (or had) an
Imperial, 12-symbol sacrificial robe, worn only by the emperor of Cliina and once exhibited in the Metropolitan Museum'. Chien Lung Dynasty, circa 1770 ^.D., for $6,000 Or if he is a Kojak fan and likes lollipops, Saks Fifth Avenue in New York has a pair of slacks printed
North Pitt
School News
By Geneva Holder
The bloodmobile was at North Pitt Wednesday. The visit was sponsored by the Health Careers Club. A total of 31 pints were donated.
The North Pitt Girls Chorus sang at Park Hill Mall in Tar-boro on Dec 5 and at Washington Square Mall on Dec. 11. They performed under the direction of Mrs. R.S. Norcott.
The North Pitt mens faculty basketball team will play the Woolo Wizards at North Pitt Monday at 7:30 p.m. The admission charge is 50 cents per person.
The North Pitt Notes feature Miss Beatrice Simmons and Mrs. Leslie Whitehurst this week.
Miss Simmons, a native of Ahoskie, graduated from Calvin Scott Brown High School in Winton. She received her college degree in home economics at Hampton Institute in Hampton, Va. She resides in Bethel during the school year.
She enjoys sewing and cooking and loves to travel during the
summer months.
Mrs. Whitehurst is a native of Washington, D.C. She attended Yorktown High School in Arlington, Va. and is a graduate of East Carolina University where she majored in math.
Mrs. Whitehurst, and her husband, Felix, an employee of Union Carbide, live in Bethel. They have two children, Peggy, six, and Troy, two.
North Pitt has a new student teacher and an intern.
Bruce Alexander of Virginia is teaching social studies with Mr. Blount. Mr. Alexander is a geography major at ECU.
Gary Hill of Elizabeth City graduated from ECU with a degree in psychology. He is doing his graduate work in counseling under Mrs. Betty Speir.
NICE WHILE IT LASTEDNew Bedford (Mass,) Mayor John ^ Marfcey takes call at makeshift desk following removal of rumttnre owned by his predecessor, former mayor and now City Councillor George Rogers. Rogers, a senatoi^elect. said he needed his desk and chair for an office hes setting up. (AP Wirephoto)
Christmas Pet Will Need Shots
CHICAGO (UPI) - If your child is going to get a new puppy or kitten for Christmas, dont forget vaccination, says Dr. Myron Brown, Abbott Laboratories veterinarian.
Canine distemper is a lethal disease found everywhere, he said. About 80 per cent of unvaccinated dogs will get distemper by lo months of age. There is no cure. Animals should be taken to the veterinarian at six to eight weeks of age.
Modern vaccines protect against two other diseases simultaneously: leptospirosis and hepatitis, he said.
And dont forget, cats need shots, too.
Stopped Over In Goodwill Cruise
MANILA (UPI) A group of 180 youths from Japan, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines stopped over here in November in the course of a Southeast Asian goodwill cruise.
The program was sponsored by the Japanese government to promote closer ties between the youths of Japan, and the different Southeast Asian countries.
ever there was time for a Singer saving gift...it^ now!
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Sawing Cantan and pamc<>ating Approvad Oaalan. Pftt Pteu Greeavflla 7S-a747
with lollipops of all flavors for $55.
Does he know what time it is? Plummer McCutcheon in New York has a real Rube Goldberg contraption for $10,000 a Congreve Rolling Ball clock which helped the allies defeat Napoleon in the battle oi Leipzig in 1813 by timing the artillery barrages. Made by the peo|:rie who made Londons Big Ben. The ball rolls, the wheels turn, the ball flips. Very accurate.
Like calliope music? The New Hampton (^neral Store, Bazaar and Emporium at Hampton, N.J., has a 12-inch stereo recording of the authentic old-time steam calliope wheezing and puffing through 15 tunes.
Is he an athlete who would like to cook? The Princess Hotels of Bermuda combine a golf, tennis and swimming vacation with cooking and wine
lessons by five well-known experts. Or if he is an outdoorsy type, L. L. Bean of Freeport, Me., has a book on Sourdough Cooking and some sour dough to start with.
Does he like status symbols? Ted Lapidus has a line of travel accessories in which the overall TL logotype is so small the suitcases and things look as if they had a wicker finish. Or Kinneys apres-ski boots with hair so long it looks as if it came from an abominabfe snowman. Or Duponts $2,600 solid gold lighter.
Does he have to take out the garbage? Orbital Collection Systems of Washington, D.C., has a scooter contraption that can take out 915 pounds of it and run it to the dump at 25 miles an hour. Like boating? Porta-Bote Enterprises of Menlo Park, Ga., has a nine-foot unsinkable boat that folds up into a bundle the size of a
surf board. ^
Stocking stuffers: For a male chauvinist Pigge, the Royall Lyme people of Bermuda have a green Pigge on a Rope soap. Brook Brothers has a brass cuspidor. Hunting World of New York has an ostrich egg decorated with ringneck pheasant feathers. Schick has a battery-operated room freshener that puffs out a puff of room freshener every 15 minutes from an aerosol can. Sciq>ture to Wear, New York, has just that by such famous artists as Arman, Calder, Lichtenstein,
Nesbitt, Soto, etc. Parker Pen of Janesville, Wis., has a goof proof corkscrew copied after the famous French classic but machined in anodized aluminium. Dopp has taken notice of the increase in mens use of colognea and cosmetics and has expanded its famous kit into a bellowslike kit that can double in size.
Some new games: Got a
Minute seven wooden lettered cubes in a three-inch plastic cube. You roll and score it like Scrabble. Milton Bradleys Slam Back, a table-top
cousin of handball. King Oil in which a player starts with $80,000 and wins or loses if he strikes or fails to strike oil with plastic oil rigs etc. Prize Property which is vaguely like Monopoly, plus three-dimensional cardboard buildings. By 3M, new paper games such as Battleship which involve a pencil and a 50 sheet pad of paper. Frantix and Hectix which are 3D put-together plastic and fake mother-of-pearl puzzles that can be used as paperweights if you can put them together.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1*74,TlMCMMTmNtft Q.lAs South, vulnerable.
. you hold:
762 VQ854 AQJ103 8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 2 V 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ83 4A982 4 72 4A74 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 Dble. Pass 1 4
2 4 ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K103 4Q54 4AQ62 4 K76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
1 NT Pass 3 Pass
>
What do you bid now?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
483 4 6 4KJ8732 4J932 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK987 4 A82 4 9543 4 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AJ107 4K873 4 742 4 95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ8 4AKQ965 4KJ 4AJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4108752 4106 4 K6 4J832 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
(Look for answers on Monday)
nffua srons
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
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OCKY MOUNT. WILSOH GOLDSBORO KINSTON,
forecast for SUNDAY, DEC. IS, 1974
^^N^ENCIES. Go along casUy with changes to Soend '"ornin*. Later you find it necessary
und^idi-d nsin* many matters that require your
thowholii '?oilie ">' *P*
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Try to steer clear of any legal battles during the daytime. Spend your spare time thinking of ways to expand your career.
V J 20) Any recent acqi^tances
oUoA/fu'" particularly helpful at this time, so steer
clw of them. Attend the social tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you dont say or do anything that could anger a close ally. Be sure to foUow the Oolden Rule explicitly. Dont argue.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Showing more cooperation with a close ally is wise now since real accord can result* Stear clear of a civic affair for now,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something generous for those who have been good to you in the past and show your appreciation. Take physical fitness treatments.
to Sept. 22) You can now reconcile differences with one who means much to you. A warm smile to all you meet works wonders at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think more about the welfare of those at home mstead of worrying so much about yourself. Stop working so hard at the unimportant.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2 3 to Nov. 21) Study the right philosophical tenets for you and live a fuller and richer life. Take time to visit with relatives and good friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make long-range plans
for the future and improve your budget so that it is more sensible. Show devotion to loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel listless in the morning but in the afternoon you can easily accomplish a great deal. Think constructively.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A problem may arise in the morning that is vexing, but intelligent handling soon clears it up. Discuss the future with an expert.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A friend can make the morning depressing but all brightens up in the afternoon. Engage in favorite hobby and attend the social
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl do very well in such fields as property management, real estate, business, and especially where the reproduction of sound it concerned. This is a serious nature and your progeny should be taught to smile more when communicating with otherg.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is lafgely up to YOU!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1974
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 15, 1974D-3
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Robe ofoffiee 5. Chanielinf 8. Cheer word
11. Accessible
12. Burmese hill-dweller
13. Conceit
14. Caravel 16. Thick juice 18. Signature
flourish
20. Cobweb
21. Summer in Paris
22. Mortar beater 24. Street urchin
26. Number 8 iron
28. Stouthearted
29. Church denomination: abbr.
31. Find fault
33. Explosive
34. Lettuce
35. Deference 37. Reverent 39. Excuses
41. Rope
42. Steep flax
43. Substance
45. Printers direction
46. Dally
aaans [DQIliaEi [3[l[Daiill [DssiEis SQaasiz] nas Qo
QQ TiBcaci ans Ban QQS
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SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZIS
47. Explanation
48. Shoe DOWN
1. Short coat
2. Deaden
3. Style of
1
5
4
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5
6
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12
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For IM 23 min.
AF NwffoturM
12-14
4. Pilaster
5. Obsolete railway-
6. Veneer
7. Cone-bearing trees
8. Platitude
9. Market place 10. Biblical
mountain 15. Month 17. Legislate 19. Demeanor 23. Suave
26. Rich man
27. Bury
28. Self-conceit
29. Pigeon
30. Landed property
31. Outline
32. Log-rolling contest
34. Raccoon-like animal 36. Chance 38. Waistcoat 40. Take to court 44. Possessive pronoun
GENERAL TENDENCIES' Excellent a.m. to put practical matters on a secure structure, but p.m. becomes a strange time in which some explotnre condition can occur, immediately followed by the chance to put this drama to real advantage.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fascinating new ideu from good fnends could be helpful to your advancement. Handle business affairs so they become profitable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) New interests are beat looked into in the morning, then you can go to some influentu person for the support you may need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Clear up responsibilities in a.m., then off to the new and interesting. A new contact can make some excellent suggestions.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Intuition in a.m. can lead you to whatever is best fqr you. A talk with the one you love can clear tensions.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Schedule duties in a.m. and plan time for an appointment with one who can give you backing for a good project.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get that plan woiicing that will give you an opportunity to have more recreation and pleasure in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. '23 to Oct. 22) Settle problem at home early, then off to husmeas or other important activity. Use your good common sense and charm.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Shop and do other errands early so everything goes more smoothly at home. Look into some new mterest that intrigues you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle practical affairs to free your mind before meeting good pals or business associates. Take problems to experta
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Duties of a personal nature should be handled early, then you can go ahead on practical matters with vim and vigor.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Know just where you are going in busmess and other ways, and be sure you are on the right track. Establish harmony with others.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You get fine suggestions from a serious but most loyal friend now, so be sure to follow them. Start on the woric.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll soon see what should be done in a practical way to make home and other conditions better. If you give free rein, the fine talents here will soon go to work in the outside world so there is big success, especially where modem trends and methods are concerned. Give the finest education to thi gifted progeny. Do not neglect religious training.
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 newqiaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Introducing G>br Television
Now At Cox T.V. Center
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Modal WP5533L8
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Two year guarantee on picture tube and one year on other parts on all Super lnsta-Matic*models
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 parts 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:
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203 Evans St. GraanvllU, N.C.
TaU. 752-3111
[Ortenvillt, N.C.j
k
Store Hours:
Mo., Tues., Wed., Sat.
1:30 A.M.-A:30 P.M. Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Friday 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
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The President says that inflation is Domestic Enemy Number One. And heres how A&P is Roing to help you fight it. VVe started a new consumer program called Operation Aware. Because were aware of the problems every consumer is facing today. These are the first steps were taking to fight them.
Every wwk we will volunUrily pwt a liat of pric e increa.-oN such M those received from manufacturers a full seven days before we actually chanjrc our price. That gives vnu one week to purchase at the old price-subject, of c ourse to product availability. Youll also find "Re Aware" shelf tags on many frequently purchased items, with the day of the price increase right on the Ug. Of course, the Aware l.ist won t include perishables like meat, egj or fresh fruit and ve^tables. where markets fluc tuate daily; items controllcHi by law: or adverti^d specials. So before you plan your next weeks shopping list, check this weeks Aware l.ist
PMVDEUBBS.
A & P voluntarily has put a ceiling on over 1000 A 4t P Products. (Smaller stores may not regularly stock all Items, but a list is available in all stores.) That means prices will go no higher at least until the end of the year, on many products that you use everyday... bread, cheese pasta, coffee, non-fat dry milk, frozen potatoes, rice, tuna fish, fruit cocktail, frozen dinners and canned peas and corn. Advertised specials below the freeze prices will still I offered. Weve put the freeze on our private labels because they represent the best values in our stores. And well hold down the prices, even if our ingredient coats go up
It s our continuing commitment to making you an Aware shopper by reminding you of what every A A P store owes you and by informing you of waya to get the most for your money. Look for the signs going up inside A&P stores spelling out all the protection A & P gives you:
L Guaranteed Satisfaction 2. Exceptional Value 3. Low Price With Abaolutely No Compromise in Quality 4. Rain Check-Product Availability 5. Product Freshness Through O^n Dating6. Consumer Information 7. Courteous Service 8. Cleanlineaa 9. Safe And Healthy Products 10. Shopping Convenience IL The Butchers Pledge 12. Varletv ofChoice and 13. People To People Communication.
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2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU VVEST END SHOPPING CENTER 2800 EAST 10TH ST.
IV+Th^ Daily Reflrrtor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December IS, If74
/
Group Plans Market Sun's Power For Cheap Use
LOS ANGELES (AP) Thev bousht a full Dane ad in Dailv tn "
LOS ANGELES (AP) - They are scientists, sociologists and dreamei(f. They know nothing of show business but are planning a su^erconcert for a cause; They \vant to buy the sun.
Calling themselves Con- sumers Solar Electric Power, they say they have found a way to harness the suns power for cheap mass use.
"Do we plan to market the sun^ Yes we^, says Gerald Schaflander, president of
CSEP. '
Other scientists working on the urgent need for new energy sources say this group may be on the right track. But no one will know unless they can raise the money to test their theories on a large scale.
Privately funded and unwilling to trust their ideas to corporate giants, CSEP founders hit on the idea of a Solar Power Concert to finance their efforts.
CSEP officers recently
bought a full page ad in Daily Variety, trumpeting In huge black letters: The Sun! It addressed 3 top entertainers from the Allman Brothers to Stevie Wonder and including Barbra Streisand and Mel Brooks.
"Wont you join us in a fight for human survival? said the ad, imploring stars to perform at a five-hour benefit closed circuit TV concert.
Ertha Kitt accepted immediately. So did Yehudi Menuhin and the rock group Atlantic. Others have expressed interest.
At first, we thought we could put on the show by December, says Schaflander, a political sociologist and former university teacher. "Now, after talking to people in the business, we realize thats impossible. But we feel we can be ready by late January or February. Were waiting for responses from some of the people we really need people like Paul Newman, George
Harrison, Robert Redford, Elton John, John Denver, Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan.
The concert would be held at two major arenas on the East and West coasts and would be transmitted live to motion picture theaters.
We will submit to every ticket buyer an outline of what will be done with the money theyre paying, says Schaflander.
The outline would tell of CSEPs efforts to meld space technology with economy to develop a cheap, nonpolluting abundantly available energy source: sun power.
The general line of thinking these days is that solar power is a very exciting thing but that its 20 years away, says Schaflander. We are saying that so
lar power is here now. All we need is the money to produce the solar cells.
We do not want to eliminate other forms of power, says Schaflander, 54. What we want to provide is an alternate form of power, solar electric power that will be competitive with fossil and nuclear fuel. We want to sell it to the public utility companies.
Schaflander says CSEPs cells would be integrated into existing utility grid lines. The cells ifie refers to are known as photovoltaic cells and were used in the U.S. space program. Simply put, a solar cell is a cylinder fiUed with a gas which produces electrical current when the cylinder is heated by the sun.
I Health Services
8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.Doctor in
The community health department is open Monday- attendance Friday, 8:00 a.m.^:30 p.m. to Family Pl.nnlng-Tuesday, serve you. Services available Dec. 17-12:00 Noon-:00 p m -this week are: Doctor in attendance.
Daily Immunizations, T.B. Wednesday, Dec. 1812:00
Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Heahh Noon-4;00 p.m.Nurse Prac-
Cards, Prenatal and Family titioner in attendance PlanningNursing vistis only. Appointment necessary Venereal Disease ainic-8:00 Cancer Cllnlc-Wednesday
a.m.-l2:00 Noon and from 1:00 Dec. 18-8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m p.m.-4:00 p.m. i-qo p.m.-4:00 p.m.. Pap smear
X-Rays-Arrangements for x- done and self examination of rays daily unl 3:30 p.m. breast taught. No appointment Glaucoma Screening Clinic necessary.
Monday, Dec. 168:00 a.m.- Neurological Clinic-Thur-
12:00 Noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 sday, Dec. 1^8:30 a m-H-30 p.m. at the Health Department a.m., 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Doctor Ages 35 and over only. in attendance-Appointment
PrenaUlTuesday, Dec. I? necesary.
Orthopedic ClinicFriday, Dec. 203:30 a.m.-12;00 Noon. Doctor in attendance Appointments given.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-l2:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 17Farmville Wednesday, Dec. 18Bethel Thursday, Dec. 19Ayden Friday, Dec. 20Grimesland (morning hours only)
Other Services
Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs
and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-
Daily upon request.
* 1 BRIGHT FUTURE NEW YORK (UPI) - The Frost and Sullivan research firm says annual sales of the chemical specialties market is expected to soar from $719 million in 1971 to $1.19 billion by 1980. Chemical speciality producers, it adds, will find new oportunities stemming from the impact of safety, health, pollution and other legislation.
Over YOO Stores Across the Notion
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/ Opn \ 9am to 11pm til
GERALD SHAFLANDER. head of a group calied the Consumers Soiar Eiectric Power Corp., measures the output of photovoiUic cells which he says can harness the power of the sun. (AP Wirephoto)
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BOOKS MAKE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
Biy aiN llbriry bonA iditiois at iiscoiit liricis IroA Scboal Btobboisi. last a few of tbe tboasnAs if titlis. . .
^ f----
Christmas EvaBrannan RQChWtMa
mptete Book of Han-
c8gi!
fiy
dialPTY 9f tlN
Treasury of Sea
Wild Flowers of Americ^
Vinfagt Cars
I
jff on the WorldWaIter ironkite
^|tQric Motorcvclas
Tiia World of Cats
Montgomary After the Civil War
Wild CarsHill
Winslow Horner
List
7.95 17.50
12.95 10.00
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4.95
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7.95 12.00
6.95 25.00
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Bath Duo
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9.95
JUST ARRIVED I The Living Bible ft
The lllustrate<r Living Bible
Wg also carry rfGrncG works. . .
DictionariesMerriam Webster and the 27 vol. set Funk & Wagnall's Encyclopedia
And hundreds of children's and other books ... all at discount prices.
Come visit our new "Raal Daal - Book Cornor"
Books Listing to M.M - Your Choko *1.00
S(diool Bookhouse Sbowrooffl
Across the Tar 1504-1504 N.GrtMt Street Telephone 752-44M
Opm 9:tO-S:M Monday-Saturday Thnaughoutlliayaar.
PLUMR08E
Picnic Shoulder
10 INCH ASSORTED COLOR
Tapered
Candles
Pork shouldar for meals, sendwichee.
BOXED
^ Candle Sets
2
Scented candle, decorative ring and holder.
10 PAGE MAGNETIC
Photo Album 16S
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BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED
Cherries).
1 I I I * Rnector. Greenville, N.C.-Sundav, December 15. ltI4-D.5
New Classics Inspire Doubts, Stir Controversy
EDITOR'S NOTE-They .re educator ... ' -------- "
EDITOR'S NOTE - They are the New Claitlci of the public tchoob the minority-oriented textbooks featuring Eldrldge Cleaver. URoi Jones. Allen Ginsberg and other controversial contemporary writers. A controversy b growing about their use.
By W. ROBERT WELLER Assocbted Press Writer
Mentioning school textbooks used to be a god way to end conversations.
They were antiseptic and sterile. They had Dick and Jane running into their middle class homes, says Kenneth Donelson of Arizona State University, a nationally known
Tells People To Exercise
By ELAINE HOOKER HARTFDRD, Conn. (AP) Too many Americans get their only physical exercise sitting in front of a television set watching athletes perform, according to an insurance executive recently appointed to the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
Too early in life some people resign themselves as watchers because they have learned they cant win as theyre supposed to, said John J. Byrne. He blames this in part on the availability of sports on television. He also blames the excessive urge to win built into the competitive system in this country.
A Travelers Insurance Co. executive vice president, he has been unofficial spokesman for the companys Physical Exercise Pays (PEP) promotion. PEP was designed to con-^ vince people that exercise is fun, and to involve people in sports the whole family can enjoy, such as badminton, bicycling and cross-country skiing.
Byrne said a study done by the Presidents Council shows that 45 per cent of adults dont engage in any exercise beyond their daily routine. And of the 55 per cent who do exercise, less than half exercise the three times a week that is necessary to derive benefits. , Byrne, who gets up at 6 a.m., every day, jumps rope, does ^t^shups, situps and other calb-thenics for 10 minutes, and works from 7:30 or 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. most work days. He wims with hb wife and three sons in the summer and skis in the winter and often plays golf.
He said he doesnt feel intimidated by professional athletes and wishes other Americans didnt. But the heavy emphasis on winning in professional sports is becoming strongly entrenched even in organized sports for young boys and girls, discouraging all but the most capable and competitive from participating.
The last of millions of passenger pigeons died in a zoo Sept. 1, 1914.
educator.
That was-before controversial contemporary writers made their way into public school textbooks, helping to set off a running protest in Charleston. W.Va
Schoob there have been fire-bombed, school buses fired at and two persons seriously injured. Protesters claim the textbooks in the Kanawha County school district are immoral, sacrilegious and un-American.
Elsewhere in the nation, many of the same textbooks are read by millions of public school studenb without major problem, although the Charleston dispute might be the beginning of a wider controversy.
There are 300 different books involved in the West Virginia struggle. They include Scott Foresman Co.s Galaxy and Man in Literature series, Houghton-Mifflins Interaction series, McDougal, Lit-tell Co.s Man series, Webster McGraw-HiUs Themes In Literature series, Allyn & Bacon Inc.s Breakthrough series, Harcourt Brace & Jova-novich Inc.s (Juest and Right On journalism books, and D.C. Heaths (Communicating series.
These new language arte books and others like them, read in the nations schoob since the late 1960s, recognize the role of minorities and of women in America, and deal with a variety of contemporary moral issues. They are the New Gassics of secondary school education and they are becoming controversial.
The books include excerpts from such controversial writers as Eldridge Geaver, LeRoi Jones, Yusaf Iman, Felix Poliak, Malcolm X, and Lawrence Ferlinghetti.
A passage in a high school text about poet Allen Ginsbergs college days illustrates what the Charleston parents object to:
A tall, red4ieaded chick. She had been mainly a whore, actually, with very expensive Johns, who would pay her a hundred dollars a shot. And she was a very lively chick, who took a lot of pot. Really a remarkable, beautiful. good-hearted, tender girl. I had a special regard for her from years before because she had really put herself out to straighten me out and here she was like a big, expensive whore.-
A third-grade tfxt, from D. C. Heaths Ck>mmunicating Series, follows a story about a little boy who cheated and felt bad about it with this question: Most people think that cheating is wrong, even if it is only to get a penny, which is what Shan did. Do you think there is ever a time when it might be right?
While educators say that type of question stimulates children to think, some in the Kanawha County School District see it as immoral and permissive.
They will have to lock up everybody in Kanawha County before we stop this battle, says Phyllb Harmon of St. Albans, W. Va. She has kept her two daughters out of school
since September.
The initial reaction of many to Giarleston was critical of the parents and in favor of the textbooks. But since the Giar-leston dispute began last summer:
The Communicating Series which deals with moral issues at the elementary* school level was rejected by Texas and COorgia school officials. Oregon and Oklahoma approved it, however.
An Indiana school system voted to limit the use of McDougal, Littells Man series also involved in the Charleston dispute. The Man series includes black writers Malcolm X and LeRoi Jones; Jean Paul Sartre, the'* French existentialist, and Eldridge Cleaver, living in exile, a fugitive from criminal charges in thb country.
In conservative Utah, on the other hand, the Man series has been used for several years at Cottonwood High School, without problem.
Teacher Lois Green says, Ive had the greatest success with this series. When I began using it, it was about the only literature which gave minority groups any sense of identity at all with literature and scholarship.
The Man series also is used widely in San Francisco schools again without complaint.
Donelson, an authority on censorship in schools, says most anti-schoolbook campaigns in the past have been directed against a novel or some other work used only as supplemental reading.
Thats changing now, he says.
Parents cant fight TV, books or movies, which they think have dirty material, but they can sure fight a teacher. You are going to see more protests. Theres going to be a parental revolt.
The Charleston controversy has raised the question of why the publishers include the controversial writers in their textbooks.
The answer is simple: It was forced on them.
Some states. West Virginia among them, and some cities have adopted laws requiring that textbooks include the various ethnic and racial groups that compose society.
Until Charleston, the controversy about the New Classics was generally low-keyed.
A group calling itself Guardians for a Traditional Education protested the use of allegedly offensive materials in Prince Georges County, Md., a year ago. There were similar disputes in Bennington, Vt., and Roanoke, Va. All were settled in favor of the educators, although in Roanoke students who dont want to use a controversial textbook can leave the classroom and go to the library.
How do schools select textbooks?
One thing is clear parents usually have very little to do with the selection process' says Carl Marburger, former New Jersey Commissioner of Education and now senior associate of
the National Committee for Citizens in Education.
Marburger says they should be involved. He believes the
Giarleston controversy might have been milder if parents had helped select texts.
But Kenneth Underwood,
Charleston-Kanawah County school superintendent, says school officials must have the responsibility of choosing the
books.
I dont think any parent should have material foisted on a child that is morally or ideo
logically offensive. But I dont think any group has the right to pull material away from other children.
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IV4tThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Sunday. December 15. If74
The Greenville Comunity Chorus At Jarvis Memorial
"Carols And Anthems" Theme Of Community Concert
aH Af .laara .. .
Carols and Anthems is the theme of the 1974 annual Greenville Community Chorus Concert, to be
presented at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Tuesday, December 17, beginning at 8 p.m.
TICE
I PTOW.N SATURDAY MGHT-COME BACK CHARLESTON BI.UE"Uptown is the story of a cab driver and a steelworker who are living it up at an exclusive club while a robber is relieving them of $50.000 worth of lottery tickets. Stars Bill Cosby. Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte. (PG)
Come Back Charleston BlueTwo Harlem detectives track down a drug operation, which a photographer is trying to switch from Mafia control to black control. Stars Godfrey Cambridge. (PG) Double featur for Sunday through Wednesday.
THE LAST DETAII^PRIME CUT-Last Detail is the story of two veterans who escort a young recruit from the Norfolk Naval Base to a Portsmouth Naval Prison (R) Prime Cut stars Lee Marvin and Gene Hackman. Thursday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
MOONRUNNERS-FEAR IS THE KEYMoonrunners stars James Mitchum and Kiel Martin. (PG)
"Fear is the KeySeveral years after his wife, son and brother are killed by jewel thieves, a man travels to a small Louisiana town to seek revenge and foil a plot to recover 10 million dollars in gold and gems. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
BUSTER AND BILLIE-PAUL AND MICH ELLE-Double feature for Thursday through Tuesday. (R)
PLAZA CINEMA
RIDER ON THE RAINA young woman kills the stranger who raped her and then disposes of the body. A second stranger appears who seemingly knows all about the killing and is after a bag containing $60,000. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
SUPER STOOGES VERSUS WONDER WOMEN-A tribe of hostile Amazon women kill a demigod who maintains control over an ancient civilization by making the people believe he is immortal and by the use of the magic fire. With the aid of a giant black man and a kung fu expert, the mans adopted son tries to save the villagers from the women. (PG) Starts Wednesday.
DIGBY, THE BIGGEST DOG IN THE WORLD-Special family movie for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, beginning each morning at 11 a.m.
PARK
SOLDIER BLUE)A young private and a sharp-tongued girl who has been the captive squaw of an Indian chief, survive an Indian attack on the cavalry and payroll detachment and reach the fort just as troops are being sent out to help them. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
TELHAM ONE, TWO, THREE-(R). SUrts Wednesday.
OFFICE GIRLSLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PITT
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DON'T TURN THE OTHER CHEEK-Stars Lynn Redgrave and Eli Wallach. (PG)
CHARTRUESE CABOOSESpecial kiddie show for Saturday morning, beginning at 10 a.m.
YOUR THREE MINUTES ARE UP-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Music On
Campus
Three senior recitals are scheduled for the Music On Campus series, all on Monday evening. All are to take place at the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend The three students and their programs are:
Monday. December U: Miss Katherine Ford Gates of Wake Forest and a student of Dr. Charles Bath, will perform three piano compositions for her recital which begins at 7:30 p. m. The three pieces are: Prelude After J.S. Bach, Franz Liszt; Cat's Fugue, DomenicoScarlatti: and Beethovens SonaU in C Major. Opus 2, Na 3.
John W. Goodall, oboist, will perform at 8:15 p.m. following Miss Gates recital. A student of John Heard, Goodall is from Charlottesville. Va. He will be assisted by Diane B. Goodall and Ellen Reithmaier. both on piano. Selections he has listed are: Concerto in D .Minor, Telemann; Six MeUmorphoses After Ovid for Solo Oboe. Benjamin Britten; and Poulencs Trio for Oboe. Bassoon, and Piana
Also at 8:15 p.m. and sharing the program with Goodall, bassoonist Vincent C Pitt will play in recital. Pitt is from Portsmouth. Va., and is a student of John Heard. He will be assisted by George Stone and Ellen Reithmaier. Compositions scheduled for his program are. Concerto in B Flat Major for Bassoon and Piano. Antonio Vivaldi; SonaU for Bassoon and PUno. Camille Saint-Saens; and Trio for Piano. Oboe, and Bassoon, by Francis Poulenc.
Yol An livted To
A
CONCERT
FOR
CHRISTMAS
AMBITIOUS PLAN WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major long-range program to develop dicectors for American symphony orchestras has been announced by the Natioiu Endowment for the Arts and the Exxon Corporation. Six outstanding young conductors will be placed with six of the nations leading orchestras
The program this year is directed by Stephen Koch, with Barbara Caspar, accompanist, and Micky Terry, organist.
The Greenville Community Chorus, a 45 member singing group, has been in rehearsal since September in preparation for this annual concert. In October, the chorus took part in a Bicentennial program tracing the history of Greenville.
Several of the selections will feature soloists. These
are Gustav Holsts Christmas Day, with Robert Rausch, baritone; Betty Aldridge, contralto; Jackie Rausch, soprano; and Frank Steinbeck, Jr.. tenor; I Wonder as I Wander, by John Jacob Niles, with Mike Elliot, tenor; and solo selections from Lara Hoggards Gloria in Excelsis to be sung by Betty Aldridge and Jackie Rausch.
While by our Sleeping Flock We Lay, by Hugo Jungst; A Virgin Unspotted, William Billings; There Is No Rose and Wolcum Yole from A Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten; Still. Still. Still, Norman Luboff; Peter Wilhouskys arrangement of Carol of the Bells and Silent Night, arranged by Norman Luboff.
Combined ECU Christmas Festival On Thursday
other compositions scheduled for the concert, to be sung by the chorus, are:
There is no admission charge and the public, including children, is invited to attend.
A GENERAL VIEW... of choms and orchestral performers from the East Carolina University School of Music. These and other performers will he on hand for a combined Christmas festival of
music on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
for the Greenville
SOLOISTS REHEARSE_______________
Community Chorus program of Christmas music to be held at Jarvis United Memorial Methodist Church Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Shown here
are Frank Steinbeck. Jr.. Mrs. Betty AlMdge.
Mrs. Lib Wilkerson, anid at the piano, Mrs. Barbara Caspar. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
The annual festive East Carolina University School of Music combined Christmas concert will take place this year on Thursday, December 19, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Several major music groups affiliated with the university will be on stage for the eventthe ECU Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Robert Hause; the Wind Ensemble, Herbert Carter,director; the Concert Chorus, Charles Moore, director; the Womens Glee
Rose High Program
Top Country
The Music Department of J.H. Rose High School is presenting its annual Christmas music program on Monday, December 16, at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School Gymnasium.
Using the theme "An Evening of Christmas Music, the program will open with the Girls Glee Club, directed by student teacher Rhonda Riley. This group will perform a selecton
of English, French, and Welsh carols, as well as a medley of traditional carols called Christmas-Tide arranged by Rosario Bourdon.
Peter Takacs In Concert Today
James E. Rodgers will direct the Concert Band in two compositions, Noel Francais by Ployhar and The Toy Shop. Brenda Peterson will be narrator for The Toy Shop.
I Can Help, Billy Swan Back Home Again, John Denver
She CaUed Me Baby, Charlie Rich Memory Maker, Mel Tillis Were Over, Johnny Rodriguez
Every Time I Turn on the Radio, Bill Anderson Get on my Love Train, Costa
Son of a Rotten Gambler Anne Murray He Cant Fill My Shoes Jerry Lee Lewis U.S. of A., Donna Fargo
Peter Takacs of the School of Music faculty at East Carolina University will appear in a piano reciUl at the Fletcher Recital Hall today at 3:15 p.m.
The program will consist of the following works: Sun-chronisms No. 6, for piano and electronic sounds, by Mario Davidovsky (winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Music, 1971); English Suite No. 6 in D minor by Johann Sebastian Bach; Sonata No. 49 in E-flat major by Joseph Haydn; Nocturn in B major and Scherio in C-tharp minor by Frederic Cbopin; and the Three .Movements from Petrushka by Igo Stravinsky.
This is Takacss fifth appearance in solo recital on campus in a little over two years. He has performed concerts throughout the United States and is the 1973 winner of the University of Maryland International Piano Competition. There is no admission charge to this recital, and the public is invited to attend.
In its debut, the Rose High Orchestra, under the direction of HoUaday Worth, will play several^ works. These will include (Corellis Christmas Concerto; Jesu. Joy of Mans Desiring, J.S. Bach; Fantasia on Greensleeves; and the finale from Haydns Symphony No. 191.
Top Tunes
Jazz Concert
Top Tunes 3# Years Ago December 18,1944
1. The Trolley Song
2. Dont Fence Me In
3. White Christmas
4. Im Making Believe
5. Together
6. Always
7. There Goes That Again
8. Dance With A Dolly
9. ru Walk Alone
The East Carolina University 4:00 Jazz Ensemble will appear in concert on Wednesday, December 18 in the Recital Hall of A.J. Fletcher School of Music.
George Neff, director of the ECU 4:00 Jazz Ensemble, has announced that the program of selections will be announced at the time of the concert.
Joining forces, the concert choir and orchestra will perform Roy Ringwalds cantata, A Soag of Christmas, with John Miller as narrator.
There is no admission charge, and the public is invited. This program is considered suitable for even very young children, to whom a special invitation is extended.
Kung Fu Fighting, Carl Douglas '
Angie Baby, Helen Reddy Cats in the Cradle, Harry Chapin I Can Help, BiUy Swan When WiU I See You Again, Three Degrees Do It (Till Youre Satisfied). B.T. Express Sha-la-la, AI Green "Juniors Farm, Paul McCartney & Wings Youre the First, the Last, My Everything, Barry White Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, Elton John
MUOOWBIHHIK
NOW PLAYING
PiiiwiMt Wchwi Hrtt
An Evening of Christmas Music marks the opeining event of the Rose High Winter Music Season.
Fear is ^iheKey
Song
264
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Scei^t
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CHub under the direction of Beatrice CTiauncey; and the University Chorale, Brett Watson, conducting.
Each of these groups will give brief performances,; Hause said, "presenting traditional Christmas music. He said there would also be popular and classical C^hristmas selections. And a time for audience participation in the singing of Christmas carols, he added.Therell be no major CTiristmas compositions this year, instead, it will be a program of many brief pieces with a chance for the audience to join in. Were planning it to be an informal
event, and hope that people will come and also bring their children.
Hause said that Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins would make his annual Christmas talk at the concert. Also, before and after the concert, well have a trombone quartet in the lobby of Wright playing Christmas carols. George Broussard will conduct the quartet.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
PITT
NOW
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Book Reviews
"The Most Highly Documented Blackbeard Book
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December IS, lt74D-7
It
Klackbeard The Pirate: A Reappraisal of His Life and
Times. By Robert E. Lee. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher, 1974. 264 pps, $8.95
The story of Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard the pirate, is a perennial favorite among readers of all ages. More than 250 years have passed since this sea robber ravaged
shipping off our coast, yet tales of his adventuresome life still live on in stories, poems, songs, and plays. Throughout the years Black beard has attracted the attention of many fiction writers and some serious scholars of colonial history. Dr. Lees book is a product of the latter group of authors.
In addition to fascinating descriptions of Blackboards daring exploits, the text also
focuses on Blackbeard the man. Contrary to general opinion the writer advances the idea that Blackbeard was not the worst pirate who evr plundered ships on the high seas. While admitting he was a swearing, hard drinking, swaggering corsair, Lee envisions him as a kind of lovable villain, especially when the pirate was ashore.
. Pictured here isa notorious thief who liked everybody
and whose geniality earned him the good will of others a celebrity who in semi-retirement fl'om piracy entertained lavishly and visited the best homes and the most respectable families in the area. Most writers on the subject agree that Blackbeard was quite a ladies man; his 14 wives attest to this fact. However, the author goes further to show that the pirate chieftain treated the
ladies, and especially his girl friends and wives, with unusual grace and kindness which is in contrast to previous writings.
This book is more than a narrative about Blackbeard alone because his piratical career touched the lives of numerous other pirates and these relationships are treated in some detail. Several of the more interesting of them include the
following; Benjamin Hor-nigold with whom Blackbeard served his pirates apprenticeship and Major Stede Bonnet^ that misguided gentleman pirate who was virtually a prisoner aboard Blackboards pirate ship, the Queen Annes Revenge. Then there is Israel Hands, Black-beards old Sailing Master, who later testified against his pirate leader. Details are ' provided concerning Captain
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By JUDITH M. THOMPSON
For relaxation during the liectic Christmas holidays, try one of the new additions to the Young Adult Section of the Library.
Doris Buchanan Smith, author of the prize winning book A Taste Of Blackberries, explores the difficult period of the teenage years in her new book Kick A Stone Home. The book deals with the problem found so often in todays society- a teena teen-agers reaction to her parents divorce. Sara was twelve when her parents were divorced and three years later she still doesnt know who or what she is. She finds release from her pent-up emotions in the exertion of sports but now they too, have become walls surrounding her, shutting her off from the real world she knows she must become part of. One side of Sara wants to grow up and have friends and dates but the other side cant bear the thought of giving up sports. With humor and compassion. Kick A Stone Home by Eioris Smith relates how these two desires are reconciled and how Sara successfully adjusts to that in between season between girl and womanhood.
A Carolina County History Thats A Joy To Read
For those who enjoy sheer adventure T. Degens has written an extraordinary novel. Transport 7-41-R. Set in the Russian sector of defeated Nazi Germany in 1946, it is the story of one girls attempt to be completely independent and make her own way in the world. The war has taught her to believe in nothing but her own resources and to .^depend on no one but herself for everything else fails.
But then on the train, crowded with evacuees returning to their homes in Cologne, she becomes involved in the plight of her nearest neighbors in the boxcaran old man and gravely ill wife. When the old woman dies one night, the girl finds herself drown into helping Mr. Lauritzen fulfill a promise he made to his wife-rto bury her beside their daughter in Cologne. Thus begins an ordeal which takes the girl, the old man and the corpse through crowded refugee camps, across policed borders, and through many delays and hardships before they reach their destination. Sometime during the ordeal the girl realizes that to be completely independent is impossible and that everyone must have something to believe in and someone to care for.
Transport 7-41-R by T. Degais is a sometimes macabre, sometimes humorous and always powerful story of the damage war and misguided patriotism can do to the human spirit, and how one young girl survived.
Rowan County ... A Brief History. By James S. Brawley. Raleigh. Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History. 1974. 178 pps.
illustrated, $1.50.
Here is a local history book that far transcends in excitement and interest the average publication on a local area. Rowan County benefits from writers Brawley evident complete familiarity with his area. He brings out the full measure of the flavor of this countys history, not merely a few highlight events.
Rowan County in Piedmont North Carolina (Salisbury is the county seat) has had its share of famous visitors, notables who lived at one or another time in the county i.e., Andrew Jackson; and illustrious native sons ahd daughters.
Among the latter group, Archibald Henderson is perhaps the best known figure. Henderson was an early champion of a then-little known playwright, Bernard Shaw. Shaw authorized Henderson as his official biographer. Also in the literary field, Salisbury native Frances Christine Fisher who took the pen nave of Christian Reid, was considered the outstanding
novelist in North Carolina in the period after the Civil War. She wrote 45 books, of which The Land of The Sky is best remembered.
This is a history rich in fascinating places and events. Theres the story of the four story mill, for example, used during the Civil War to house Federal prisoners of war. Adequate for 1,000 prisoners, by March 1862 it contained 1,500. In late September 1864, as a result of the Federal Governments refusal to honor an exchange of prisoners, the number of prisoners climbed to 10,000. One interesting result of having the prisoners is that what is purported to be the first painting ever made in the U.S. of a baseball game is one painted of the Union prisoners playing that game.
In the 1880s Salisbury was called the wettest and wickedest town in the state. For years, the local newspaper often carried stories of disturbances from brawling in the numerous inns of the town
Yet, the more genteel touch was not always appreciated either. Witness the editor of the local paper declaring his view of certain townspersons aspiring to social distinctions: God deliver us from the bastard aristocracy of our
little village and cod fish aristocracy of our larger towns.
In a chapter titled Mysteries and Curiosities, Brawley offers an intriguing account of a subterranean wall uncovered by heavy rains in 1794. At first attributed as a work by ancient mound builders, the wall was later declared a natural work of nature. But legends die hard and people still speak of Indian sacrifices and bottomless pits in connection with the wall.
The other favorite mystery revolves around a one time
school teacher, Peter Stuart Ney. Legend has it he was Marshal Michel Ney, one of Napoleans generals supposedly killed but who had actually escaped and made his way to America where he lived his last years in obscurity.
These few items are hopefully indicative of the fascinating range of accounts, old and new, to be found in this small history. And for a modest $1.50, Rowan County ranks as one of the best literary values of the year in North Clarolina.
Jerry Raynor
Best Sellers
f Fiction Centennial James A. Mi-chener
Something Happened Joseph Heller The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D.
The Pirate Harold Robbins Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy John leCarre
V
Harlequin Morris West The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Jaws Peter Benchley The Ebony Tower John Fowles
The War Between the Tates Alison Lurie
Nonfiction All Things Bright and Beauti
ful James Harriot Tales of Power Carlos A. Castaneda A Bridge Too Far Cornelius Ryan
The Woman He Loved Ralph G. Martin The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward
The Memory Book Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas Strictly Speaking Edwin Newman The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates More Joy Edited by Alex Comfort
JCPenny Offers Bicentennial Music To Schools
The JC Penney Company has announced a gift of music entitled A Bicentennial Musical Celebration which will be presented to area high schools and colleges in the late spring of 1975.
The Celebration program, part of JC Penney Companys contribution to the nations Bicentennial, was awarded a certificate of
official recognition from the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration during ceremonies held recently in Washington, D.C. ' The Celebration is the first program by a business corporation to be made an official part of the nations Bicentennial festivities.
Bicentennial Musical Celebration includes 70
minutes of historic American music spanning Americas 200 years, and 30 minutes of newly commissioned contemporary works by American composers.
In announcing the gift, a company spokesman said: Our purpose is to make this music as widely available
and as useful to as many people as possible. It will be supplied to any other bands, choral groups, and orchestras that may ask for it. Use will be entirely unrestricted and free of any performance charges.
Each school in the United States will receive a box of specially arranged sheet
Davidson Print Competition Open
The Davidson National Print and Drawing Competition, largest of its kind in the country, offers $6,000 in awards for its 1975 competition.
Entry deadline is Feb. 1. '^ccepted work will be Exhibited in Davidson Colleges Fine Arts Center on the North Carolina campus March 16-April 18.
Juror will be Judith Goldman, managing editor of Art News magazine and adjunct lecturer in graphics at Hunter College. She has written for numerous art
publications and has been a guest curator of several art galleries.
Each artist is entitled to one entry in any print or drawing medium. Rules and entry blanks may be obtained from Herb Jackson, Director, Box 2495, Davidson, N.C. 28036.
The $6,000 in awards are being offered by Davidson College, North Carolina National Bank, Impressions Workshop, The Lakeside Studio, and Piedmont Bank and Trust Co.
WOOW Becomes ABC Affiliate On Jan. 1, 1975
Beginning on New Years Day, 1975, Radio Station WOOW will begin an affiliation with ABC Radio Network.
This is the first time that WOOW has ever been affiliated with a major network, Danny Jacobson, president of the station, said. We hope that this will be a long and beneficial affiliation.
Jacobson noted that the ABC Ck>ntemporary network provides hourly five minut? newscasts each hour. WOOW is 1340 on the radio dial. In-depth and com
prehensive news coverage of *the Greraville area will also be provided listeners, Jacobson remarked. We will also have the worlds most controversial sportscaster, Howard Cosell, who will be heard twice daily. Cosell will be on WOOW at 8:25 a.m. and again at 5:25 p.m. each day.
The ABC Contemporary news coverage will be supplemented with state and local news throughout the day, Jacobson said. We feel that this news service will be one of the most complete in the area.
musicenough for school music groupsto equip a complete band, chorus and orchestra. Works for rock and stage bands are included, as well.
The band music is being programmed by Dr. Richard Franko Goldman, President of Peabody Institute, Baltimore, Md.; the orchestra music by Thor Johnson, conductor of the Nashville Sumphony; and the
choral music by Leonard de Paur of the Lincoln Center, New York City.
The package is now being produced and it will be presented to the music groups at each of the nations 30,(X)0 schools in the spring of 1975, enabling bands, choral groups and orchestras to perform the Celebration in whole or in part throughout the Bicentennial year and beyond.
Writers Contest For Students
The North Carolina English Teachers Association is holding its 27th annual Good Writing Ckintest this year, and entries in prose or verse are being solicited from high school students throughout the state.
Deadline for submission of entries is Jan. 15, 1975.
All entries submitted will be read anonymously by at least three members of the Committee of Readers, made up of high school and college teachers of English throughout the state. Final judging will take place at the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro in March, with winning entries to be printed in the annual student issue of the North Carolina English Teacher. The names of those receiving honorable mention will be listed in the publication.
Specific rules for entries and entry blanks may be secured from Dr. Elisabeth Bowles, associate professor in the School of Education at UNC-G, and executive secretary of the North Carolina English Teachers Association.
Vane and Calico Jack
Rackham along with his two
female pirate friends, Anne
Bonny and Mary Read.
Other leading personalities of the day whose lives were affected by Blackbeard are herein described. These include Woodes Rogers who was sent by the King to wipe out piracy in the Bahamas and Governor Johnston who sent the famous medicine chest to Blackbeard when he laid seige to Charleston. Then there was (Sovemor Spot-swood of Virginia who devised the great plan to extirpate Blackbeard and his gang. And finally, a number of North Carolinians played an important part in Blackboards life including Colonel Moseley, Colonel Moore, Governor Eden, and Tobias Knight.
Descriptive details of certain geographic areas in the Bahamas, along the North American coastline, and in our harbors are skillfully interwoven to provide a scenic stage on which the principal figures in the book play their roles. In particular Bath, Beaufort Inlet, and Occracoke receive special attention.
The legal experience of Dr. Lee, a professor of law at Wake Forest, contributes greatly to the accuracy of interpretation and credibility of portions of the book relating to events following Blackboards death. All of the legally-related aspects of the work are made clear to the lay reader. These Include the political corruption and piracy in New York and Pennsylvania; the legality of the Virginia expedition to
destroy Blackbeard at Ocracoke, laws on salvage, jurisdiction of colonial courts of vice-admiralty, the trials of Israel Hands, Colonel Moseley, Colonel Moore, and Tobias Knight, as well as the exoneration of Governor Eden.
The book should have great appeal to the general reader and to the student of colonial history. The casual reader will enjoy the textual material because it is a well-told and interesting narrative about a colorful period in our history. The material is easy to read and the authors style is neither stilted nor pedantic. The format of the book facilitates reading because the reader is not burdened with scholarly footnotes or references; these are grouped by chapter at the end of the volume. The serious scholar will appreciate the appendices, the ten and one-half page bibliography, and the 480 notes documenting the sbc-teen chapters.
This work has been in preparation since 1966 and the authors travels have carried him to a number of historic sites in North Carolina and Virginia for first-hand investigation. The painstaking research which underlies every page is quickly apparent to one familiar with Blackbeards story. This text is the most highly documented one yet published on Blackbeard the pirate.
Norman C. Pendered
(Editors Note: Dr. Pondered is Chairman, Department of Industrial and Technical Education, East Carolina University).
Two New Paperbacks For Christmas Giving
O Christian! O Jew!, by Paul R. Carlson, 262 pps, $1.96; and Love My Children, by Dr. Rose Butler Browne and James W. English, 250 pps. $1.95. Both paperback. Elgin, 111. David Cooke Publishing Co. 1974.
In time for seasonal shoppers wanting inspirational books for people on their Christmas list, these two new titles from the David C. Book Publishing Company are well worth considering.
Essentially, Paul Carlsons book is a composite of quotes from many sourcesthe Bible, the Talmud, historians, philosophers, friendsstrung together with his own observations to give an interesting, if not conclusive portrait of the remarkable history of the Jewish people, beginning with Abraham and ending with the current Israeli-Arab tensions.
At times, the author assumes the attitude of prophet as in this passage; The promised kingdom (to Abraham) was to extend all the way from Egypt to Mesopotamiaa vast area which, as scholars point out, was never attained even in the most flourishing days of David and Solomon. But God
has not yet finished the final chapter of Israels story.
Surely the Biblical vision of Israels boundaries far exceeds the niggardly limits Imposed by the United Nations. Evm the dramatic expansion experienced in the aftermath of the Six Day War failed to do justice to Gods inviolable covenant with Abraham.
The reader who can overlook, or not take too seriously, the authors manifest bias will find much of interest in this study of the religion, customs, traditions, holidays of the Jewish people and their significant and continuing contribution to the history of mankind.
Rose Brownes autobiography as told with the help of writer James W. English in Love My Children will have wide appeal to all who find pleasure in the inspiring story of achievement by the wife of a black minister. The finest figure in this book of rememberable people is Mrs. Brownes great-grandmother, whom her family called The High Priestess.
Collaborator English has wisely refrained from overdramatizing this womans story. The effectiveness of this book lies in the simplicity of its straightforward telling Jerry Raynor
A BREATH OF FRESH AIR ... seemf to be the preoecapatloa 0# this male sticking his head through a small stable window. Staff photagrapher Tammy Forrest made this pktiire in Martin County.
He nsed ZMum leus with an ezpoanre of SM seconds, and a f.lt stop. Tri-X film was used for this shot.
NTHE BEST-GIVING
MXMISI
Wu havu thu latust In
BEST-SELLERS
Come by and browse through our store. Jericho; The South Beheld
^sLLiii.
America by Allstar Cooke The Pirate by Harold Robbins Something More by Catherine AAarshal
The Memory Book by Harry Lorayne & Jerry Lucas
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/
THIRTEEN TENSE DAYS in October of 1972 when the U.S. and the Soviet Union clashed over Soviet missiles in Cuba are dramatically
recreated in the ABC Theatre presentation of "The Missiles of October to be seen Wednesday, Dec. 18 (8-11 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Perry Como Will Host A Christmas Program
Perry Como hits the ice for a try at figure skating when Peggy Fleming, Rich Uttle and special guest stars The Carpenters join him for a one-hour musical-variety celebration, The Perry Como (3iristmas Show, to be presented Tuesday, December 17,8:30 to9;30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
Ctomo, the popular singer who starred in his own Img-running television series, has also been performing host of numerous television specials, including Perry Comos Summ- of 74, presmted earlier this season on the Network.
In The Perry C(Hno Christmas Show, Como gets a figure-skating lesson firom (Mympic skater Peggy Fleming, who also displays her gold-medal talents on ice with two animated penguins. Como also does some holiday shop^ng and runs into an array of familiar personalities all portrayed by Rich Little. He is joined by The Carpenters for a musical medley and receives a favorite Como holiday tradition with a Nativity sequence.
Perry C(Nno began singing as an apprentice barber when, as
the youngest and newest man in the sh(^, he got the grouchiest customers and the poorest tippers.
Music hath charms, thou^, and by singing while he stropped, Ck>mo was able to make a livelihood using his combined talents. Later he owned his own shM where, with two assistants an(f his songs, he built up a booming business.
Como remembers his early days fondly, and confesses that he cant see a barbershop without assessing the location and counting the chairs.
Ive been lucky in my career and in my life, Cmno says. Im the seventh son of a seventh son, and there just may be something to the superstition that its a charm.
Como adds seriously, I have to admit that I like what money can buy. But I like what it cant buy even more^nd that. Ive always had.
The talented singing barber who once traded tunes for tips and used to cut his young childrens hair just to keep my hand in, hasn t forgotten his first amintion, however.
Even now and Como shakes his head in disbelief I cant help but think of myself as a small-town barber who made good.^
Dinah Shore Is Honored At Ball
Dinah Shore was tributed by 700 industryites at the 19th annual ball of the Hdlywood chapter of the National TV Academy at the Century Plaza in Hollywood recently. She was accbladed as Woman of the Year 1974. Dinah sang for her supper, capping the evening with a number of songs, following a program in which she was praised for excellence in the field of TV and for qualities extending ' behind her profession.
Crisis Days Revisited
Martin Sheen, who plays Robert F. Kennedy in the ABC Theatre presentation, The Missiles of October, recalled in a recent interview that in October of 1%2 he had no particular feelings of fear about the perilous international situation taking place then a test of wills between nations which is the subject of the special.
The program, which airs Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 on Channel 3-5-12, brings into sharp focus those days when Soviet missile installation in Cuba spurred a tense con-fi-ontation between the United States and the Soviet Union and pushed the world to the brink of nuclear destruction.
It wasnt until I began the research on all this, said Sheen, that I realized how bad it really was. The crisis was about five or six days old before they told us anything.
I was afraid, interjected his wife, Janet an attractive, youth-ful-looking mother of four children. She remembered that the threat was much more real for her.
The program, which also stars William Devane as President John F. Kennedy and Howard da SBva as Nikita Khruschev, will no doubt dicit such recollections
for many Americans. Not only of those 13 tense days in October, but of the Kennedy brothers. Sheen and Devane given uncannily real portrayals. Their gestures, their stances, their walks, their voices and their styles truly capture the Ken-nedys. It is a remarkable achievement.
No one looked like the people they played, noted Sheen of the more than 70 actors in the production, and all the people were historically well-known. But you have the license as an actor to attempt a similarity a semblance of the mans character. For example, the Boston accent. The Kennedys had a very peculiar speech pattern and it was necessary to use it because everyone knows what they sounded like.
Even with the act(N's license to achieve a semblance, there are certain roles that should not be attempted, according to Sheen. I could never play Adlai Stevenson, for example. TTie difference in our appearance would just be too jarring to the viewer.
Asked what great man he would like to portray next. Sheen answered with a smUe, BoMw Kennedy, again!
CX)MO CELEBRATES Perry Cono celebrates the hoHiay season with Yuletide songs and sketches on The Perry Como Christmas Show, a mnsk-vaiiety special to be broadcast Tnes-day, December 17 (8:39-9:39 p.m.) on Channel t-11.
M
onday-Friday Daytime
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6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (ID With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (ID Captain Noah (12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (ID Herald Of Truth H:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(ID Davey And Goliath (12) Voice Of Victory 6:15 (ID Uncle Hank 6:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Tony & Susan Alamo (ID Rig Blue Marble (12) Fellowship Hour
9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel '
(7) Revival Fires (9) Oral Roberts
(ID My Favorite Martian (12) Four In Christ
My
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard Together With Eve
(lirBaileys Comets (12) Gospel Musk 10:00 (3N.9.11) Ump Unto Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N.9.ID Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6) Norman Vincent Peale
(7) Run. Joe. Run
11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship
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(7) l.and Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera Three
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(11) Dean Smith Show
(12) 1974 USGA Highlights 12:30 (3N.3W.9.1D NFL On CBS
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Dean Smith Show
(12) 74 College Football Bowl Preview Special 1:00 (3N.3W.9.1D NFL Football: (Hiicago-Washington (5) Church Of Our Fathers
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(12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (5.12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:30 (6) High School Football (12) Soul Train 3:00 ( 5) 1974 USGA Highlights 3:30 (5) College Football Bowl Preview
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(6.7) NFL Football: Buffalo-Los Angeles
(ID The Lange Cup (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3N.9.ID NBA Basketball: Ix)s Angeles-Portland (3W) Ideal Toy Special: derella
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(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
Canada First Lady Will Be Interviewed
The recent Canadian television interview with Mrs. Pierre Trudeau, the 26-year-old wife of Canadas Prime Minsiter, which received considerable press attention in this country; a candid examination of the rarely understood subject of menopause; and a lighthearted look at some of the viewing audiences reactions to a recent Magazine report on Sex After Sixty, will be presented on the next edition of Magazine Tuesday, December 17, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11.
This second of five editions this season in the CBS News series of daytime specials on subjects of particular interest to women will be co-anchored by CBS News Correspondents Sylvia Chase and Hughes Rudd.
Margaret Trudeau discusses the strains and personal pressures of being married to a world leader and describes how these pressures contributed to her seeking psychiatric help last summer. Documentary films of Mrs. Trudeau and film clips of participating in various ^lal and political functions with her husband will supplement the
There are29 million women in this country either approaching change of life or smack in the middle of it but when was the last time you heard someone casually talk about it? asks Ms Chase.
Three women - an assistant director of a New York City medical clinic, a counseling
director of a medical center, and a health organizer in the black community recall their fears and the emotional conflicts which accompanied the onset of menopause, in a segment titled Menopause Is Not a Dirty Word.
In addition, the segment, which was produced by Judy Crichton, offers a medical exploration of menopause and a doctors explanation of how to alleviate the physical symptoms which menopause may produce.
SYLETTES
WIGS & GIFTS
We Have Distinctive Table Lamps by Ainsley, Dresser and Night Table Lamps, Desk and Piano Lamps.
Pitt Plata Shopping Cantor Open Daily iO:Ma.m..y;OOp.m. Phono 7S4-7444
C APTAINS FRIEND Jack caiford plays the delivery man far tke Daily Bugle newspaper who reUres but gets a new job. on CapUin Kangaroo. Tuesday. I>eceniber 17 (H-9 a.m.) on CBS-TV. C'.ilford also sings I Want To Be Happy on the childrens series, now in its zgth year on the Networh.
We have maternity clothes for Mothers-to-be, boys and girls <lothes, gifts for showers Baby bags, mobiles, lamps, 9>ictures, etc.
The Stork's Nest
|Opon 9;jg AM. to V;M PJM. Mon. Sot. ' 'Til Christmas
113 W.4ttlSt. Downlowii Groonviilo
Mater^Mty
HOME. .
ior the holidays.
I *Play Voui*can*eniov*vo* of homes we have on
P H own home... for the holidays.
I Azalea Mobile Homes
Sunday Evening
Grftiviito. w DcmlMr
9:00 pm (3W) Other PeopIe. Other Places (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Meet The Press (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 (f) Norm Sloan Show
(11) Wild World Of Animals
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama
7^:30 (3N.f.ii) Apples Way: The Outsi^r A militant atheist armed with a court injunction stops construction of a church deigned by George Apple. (60 min)
(3W) WUd World Of Animals: Private Life of the Magellan Penguin
(6,7) 'rae Little Drummer Boy: ^ animated musical special tellmg the story of a poor boy ^ose only gift for the newborn Christ C!hild is a song, (repeat) (12) Paper Moon. ^
(25) Nova: Red Sea Coral and
Ray Raaaa
YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
This is such a festive, happy time of year. There's fust a very special feeling in the air. Your home takes on added importance this time of year It will be beautifully ^corated throughout for the |oy of all the family and visiting relatives and friends. No doubt your adding some special new touches right now. Many of us are selecting new furniture, carpeting and custom draperies. Be proud of your accomplishments and enjoy your home for the holidays.
Speaking of carpeting, that will certainly add a special holiday touch with comfort and beauty in mind. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 754-1044. Where There's Always A Saje.''
the Crown of-Thorns. A giant starfish destroys whole coral reefs in Australia and the Pacific Islands. Scientists try to find out whatsjhappening. (60 min)
8:00 (3W.I2) Sonny Comedy Revue: The Spinners musical group will be the only guest stars tonight. (60 min)
(5) The FBI
(6,7) Bell System Family Theatre: Christmas With the Bing Crosbys Bing is joined by his wife, Kathryn, and their children, guest star Karen Valentine and special guest star Mac Davis. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,1I) Kojak: The Betrayal Paul Anka guest stars as a stoolie who is using the detective to whom he is feeding iitformation to further his own sleazy career. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. DownsUirs: Word of Honour Richard Bellamy is suspected of making a profit from confidential parliamentary information and refuses to defend himself. (60 min)
9:00 (3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Adventurers Bekim Fehmiu and Charles AzMvour. Film version of Harold Robbins best-selling novel of international Intrigue, deceit and romance, (repeat, 3 hrs, 15 min) (6,7) The Bob Hope Special: TObs guests are Dean Martin, Dyan Cannon, Olivia Newton-John and the Associated Press All-American Football team (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: 'rae
Survivor Who Wasnt Mannix runs afoul of Government agents and the syndicate when his client IS a wife who doubts that the man hving in her house is her husband. (60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min)^ 19:99 (6.7) UFOs: Do You BeUeve? An NBC News special report exploring the question of whether we have visitors from wyond earth, with correspondent Jim Hartz reporting. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Police Surgeon (25) Musk From UNC-G 11:00 (3N,7,9,I1) News, Weather Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off
11:15 (9) Movie: Heller In Pink Tights Sophia Loren and Anthony Quinn. Western drama about a theatrical troupe touring the untamed frontier in the 1880s.
Norfolk State
Highlights
(6,7) The Saturday Evening Post: Television magazine
combining entertainment and information. (90 min)
(11) It Takes A Thkf 12:00 (3N) Movie: Fathom Raquel Welch and Tony Fran-ciosa. Spy spoof in which Raquel
UFO WI'TNESS? Helkopter pilot Major Lawrence Coyne draws the object he and his crew reported they saw while on flight duty near Cleveland, Ohio, in 1973. This lighting and others (insert) will be examined in the NBC News Special program UFOs: Do You Believe?, to
be colorcast Sunday. Dec. 15 (l0.li p.m.>Viewers will see still photos and movie film of UFOs and hear from witnesses who claim to have seen unidenUfled Hying objects; people who believe UFOs are spaceships from somewhere else; and people who dont believe that at all.
Special Report On A Global Phenomenon
A very real and nersisipni ___
A very real and persistent phenomenon, sustained by an idea as old as humanity itself the belief that we who live on earth are not alone in the universewill be examined in an NBC News special report, UFOs: Do You Believe?, to be colorcast Sunday, Dec. 15,10 to 11 p.m., on the NBC Television Network.
Craig Leake, who has undertaken many ambitious projects in the field of television news journalism for NBC News, produced, directed and wrote the program. NBC News
correspondent Jim Hartz, co-host of Today, is the reporter.
Welch plays a superwoman, the plot involves a stolen figurine and the parade of villains who are after it.
12:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) SUrllght raeatre: All the Kings Men John Ireland and Broderick Crawford. Story on the rise and fall of the all-time politician.
(12) News. Weather. Sports 12:39 (11) The Story (12) World Evangelism 1:39 (12) Continental Showcase:
The Happy Thieves Rita Hayworth and Rex Harrison. Comedy about sophisticated art thieves.
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By every reasonable standard of measure, said Leake, there IS something going on in the sky But what that something is, nobody on earth can really say. One of the problems we found about
UFO s is that no one really knows how to collect hard scientific data.
In practically all the sighting cases we examined, it was the people who were the real evidencewhat they said they saw. Because that was the case no one can say for certain whether we do or do not have visitors from outer space. It was not our purpose to expose anyone as a fake or a fraud, but rather to gather as much material as we could on the subject, and present tlwt evidence (pro or con) to our viewing audience so they could ^ide for themselvesdo they believe?
It was in the late 1940s when pe^le first began reporting imidentified flying objects, or Hying saucers as they were then called. When the sighting began
A national headlines, the Air Force took over and began an mvesgation that lasted for 22
oo//i.}? (*(x^(nenting 12,618 UFO cases, the Air Force closed Its investigation. Their conclusion was, even though a of sightings (701) could not I& explained, the earth was not being visited from another world.
Bob Hope Adds Holiday Show
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John and the Associated Press ^-America Football Team on the NBC Television .Network colorcast of The Bob Hope Special, Sunday, Dec. 15,9:00 to 10:00 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
*bow is part of an All-Special Nitt on NBC-TV It will be preceded by rae Little Dnmmer Boy and Christmas Wi^ the Bing Crosbys, and followed by the NBC News special, UFOs: Do You
Believe?
Dean and Bob play the pUot and co-pilot of a doomed plane in a comedy spoof entUed Airplane 86, with Joanne Corcoran as an air hostess and 'Tracy Newman as a singing nun.
Dyan Cannon and Bob portray a pair of newly single people who move into a swinging singles apartment complex to make a second start in life.
Olivia Newton-John joins Hope for his annual Christmas rendition of Silver Bells, then Mngs a solo, I Honesy Love You Dean sings Marshmellow World and Cannon offers I Can See (nearly Now. Les Brown and his Band of Renown provide musical backing.
M oiiclay
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or <on-sequrnces
(3W) lloftans Heroes I5> Kaymond Burr Show <(> Andy (riffith <71 Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or ('onsequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Ciriffith (25) N.C. Issues
7:3 <3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares <(>) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Police Surgeon
K;()0 <3N.9,II) Ounsmoke: Tlie Colonel A once-proud military officer who is now the town drunk is suddenly faced with a painful reunion with his daughter, and he decides to keep their relationship a secret due to her impending marriage. Lee J. Cobb and his daughter Julie Cobb appear together for the first time. (60 min)
<3W,5,I2) The Bookies: Blue Cliristmas Chris and Terry see the dark-side of Christmas during a lonely holiday patrol, while Mike and Jill try to bring some cheer to her sisters bi^en home. (60 min)
(6.7) The Rear Who Slept Through Christmas: An
animated holiday story concerning a young bruin, Ted E. Bear, who goes in search of Christmas, finding unusual adventure along the way. (repeat)
(2S> The Restless hearth: A
documentary on the causes of earthquakes and methods of difusing them. (2 hrs)
K:3a (6,7) ('lerow Wilsons (ireat Escape: Flip Wilson provides the voices for several characters in this animated
.special. Clerow runs away from a bad foster home, but friends search for him, convinced he has absconded with their money, (repeat)
9;a (3N,9,ii) Maude: Walter turns from a benevolent host into Scrooge at a Christmas Kve party for Walters employees at the Findlay home when he discovers what changes they have in mind for the future, (repeat)
<3W,5,I2) The l.iberty Bowl: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this game from Memphis, Tennessee. 3 hrs) Teams will be Maryland vs. Tennessee.
(6,7) Monday Night Movie: Start the Evolution Without Me Gene Wilder and Donald . Sutherland in dual roles. Two sets of twins, mixed at the day of their birth one set raised by nobility, the other by peasants bring chaos and confusion to the early days of the French revolution. (2 hrs) 9:36 (3N,9.II) Rhoda: With his business on the verge of failure, Joe is getting desperate, but he - resists Rhodas encouragment to give vent to his emotions, even if it means crying.
16:66 (3N.9,li) Medical Center: Saturdays diild In hopes of saving her life. Dr .Joe Gannon .shtelds a young girl from the authorities when she escapes from juvenile hall. (60 min) (25) Camera South: Just Another Sunday, a segment on car racing; Wheel Chair Olympics: Days in Spain, the Spanish Days Festival in St. Augustine, Fla., celebrating its 410th anniversary; Guitarist on the Go, Richard Phillips and his Spanish guitar. (60 hdn)
11:66 <3N,6,7.9,II) News.
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Host Tom Snyder and NBC Television Networks Tomorrow show believe in going where the action is, and the action for the late-night talk series is in New York the shows new home base.
Since the late-night discussion series premiered October 15, 1973, Synder and Tomorrow have logged more than 30,000 miles traveling cross-country as, well as outsiiie the continental United States to Hawaii, Vietnam and Hong Kong.
There is literally no place in the world we couldnt take our cameras, says Joel Tator, producer-director of Tomorrow. Modem technology has given us such equipment as the 12-pound camera we used in South Vietnam. The control booth comes in suitcases we just unpack. And the camera is light enough to be carried anywhere.
Anywhere has meant traveling to interview interesting guests who otherwide might not be able to visit an NBC studio. A case in point was when Snyder visited the Tennessee State Prison in Nashville last March for an exclusive interview with-james Elarl Ray, who received a
11:36 (3N,9,II) CBS Late Show: Lizzie Richard Boone and Eleanor Parker. The drama concerns a woman who learns through psychiatric care that .she has three distinct personalities. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Michael Landon is guest host, with guests Ernest Borgnine and Dr. Lendon Smith. (90 min)
11:45 (3W) College Football Highlights 12:66 (5) The Saint
(12) ToUl News
Shakespearean Actor In Show
William Devane, who plays President John F. Kennedy in The Missile of October, started his career as a Shakespearean actor for producer Joseph Papp and appeared in 17 of the Bards plays. Over the years he has performed with various members of the large Missiles cast, including James Olson (McGeorge Bundy), Dana Elcar (Robert McNamara), John Randolph (George Ball) and Hoard da Silva (Nikita Khrushchev).
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CHRISTMAS TREAT Ted E. Bear, a loveable teddy bear who has always missed Christmas because bears tradHloiiany hibernate in winter, flnally gets the opporUinity to meet Santa Claus in Hie Bear Who Slept Through Christmas. au ahimatod half-hour special to be repeated on the NBC-TV Monday, December 16 (8-8:36) on Channel 6-7.
99-year sentence for the fatal shooting of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
While in Nashville, Tomorrow also taped the first network TV show to originate from the new Grand Ole Oi^ House.
In September. Synder and Tomorrow concluded an 18,260-mile trip to Hawaii, South Vietnam and Hong Kong, during which 10 shows were taped.
Synder often has ventured outside the NBC studio in Burbank. He visited New York last January to tape six Tomorrow programs. Tom was in Las Vegas last June; it was in the offices of' the Las Vegas Sun that editor
Hank Greenspun made public the information that he had memos in his safe that wwe handwritten by Howard Hughes. On two occasions, Snyder and a Tomorrow camera crew visited several Los Angeles locations to see Toms Town. At other times, Tom remained in the studio whil remote cameras went on location. He has communicated, via camera, with people in a pinball parlor; with a boxing match; with people at a truck stop when gasoline was hard to find; with war resisters in Canada (while their parents were in the studio in Burbank) and with the Rev. Jesse Jackson at the Black Expo in Chicago.
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The Da.ly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sonday, December 15. 1*7
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7:00 p.m. ON) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 ON) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal (ID 125,000 Pyramid (12) Concentration (25) N.C. News Conference ,X:00 ON,9,II) A Charlie Brown Christmas: Award-winning animated cartoon special with the Peanuts gang. The story tells of Charlie Browns search for the real meaning of Christmas, while his playmates busy themselves with the more worldly aspects of the holiday season, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Guess Whos Coming to Christmas Richie accidentally discovers that Fonzie, who has been boasting of a big holiday with relatives, is miserably alone C^hristmas Eve.
(6,7) Adam 12: Credit Risk More thorough Investigations result when Officer Reed is misUkenly listed as a bad credit risk.
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8:30 (3N,9,II) The Perry Como Christmas Show: A musical-variety celebration, starring Perry Como, with guest stars Peggy Fleming and Rich Little and special guests The Carpenters. (60 min)
(3W,5,I2) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Roll, Freddy Roll Tim Conway has a painful love affair with his roller skates when he attempts to enter the Guinness Book of Records by staying on skates longer than any man in history. (90 min) (6,7) World Premiere Movie: This Is The West That Was Ben Murphy as Wild Bill Hick ok, who is pursued by revenge-bent gunfighters. The light-hearted story of the Old West co-stars Kim Darby, (90 min)
(25) Clark JonesSongs of America 9:00 (25) Trim-A-Tree: Yuletide carols and a blazing fire make a fine background for holiday decorating.
9:30 (3N,9,1I) The Whirlwind: (second in a mini-iseries on the life of Benjamin Franklin) Beau Bridges stars as Franklin in his earfier days as an ambitious young journeyman printer. Lloyd Bridges portrays Franklin in his middle years when he began to win attention as one of the most ardent {*oponents of American colonial unity. (90 min)
(25) Woman
16:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, MJ).: The Resident Drs. Welby and Kiley determine that turn abut is fair play when they hospitalize a brilliant but uncaring doctor. Cliff Potts is guest star. (60 min)
(6,7) Police Story: Capt. Hook David Birney as Officer Joe Waldron, whom aHer losing a hand in a bomb explosion, decides to fight the police departments suggestion that he retire or take a desk job. (60 min)
(25) Soundstage: Arlos
Gang: Arlo Guthrie of
Alices Restaurant joins Steve Goodman and Hoyt Axton (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,I1,12) News
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Lloyd and Beau Bridges had to go back some 200 years in history to spend working days together. The father-son actors both play
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FATHER-SONBeaa Bridge* (top) and his father. Lloyd Bridges, both star in the role of Benjamin Franklin in The Whirlwind, the second of four special dramas on the life and times of that extraordinary man. Tuesday. Dec. 17 (9:30-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-I1.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show. The Psychopath Patrick Wymark and Margaret Johnston. When four men are murdered and each victim is found lying next to a doll fashioned in his image, Inspector Holloway of Scotland Yard is assigned to track the demented killer, (repeat. 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery.
Gift of Terror Denise Alexander and Michael Callan A suspense drama of a young girl who discovers she has the power to see into the future (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson, host, with Florence Henderson, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau and Billy Wilder as guests. (90 min)
Charlie Brown Story Retold
As the Peanuts start tasting the first snowflakes of winter, Charlie Brown and miniphilosopher Linus give them all some food for thought by searching beyond shiny aluminum trees, tinsel, gaudy neon and little folk who want too many gifts to find the real, unornamented meaning of Yuletide, on A Charlie Brown Christmas, Peabody and Emmy Award-winning animated special to be broadcast Tuesday, December 17, 8:00 to 8:30, on Channel 9-11.
The program, written by Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz, focuses on Charlie and Linus struggling to discover what all the decorating, card-sending and gift-giving truly symbolize and subsequently presenting this real gift of Christmas to the rest of the Peanuts, who had been too wrapped up in the trimmings to notice it before.
the role of Benjamin Franklin at different ages, of course in The Whirlwind, the second drama in the mini-series of four 90-minute drama specials based on the life of Franklin, which will be broadcast Tuesday, December 17, 9:30 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 9-11
Lloyd Bridges plays Franklin from his thirties to his fifties (beside doing scenes in which he portrays the American statesman at 71), and Beau appears as the teen-age-to-thirties Franklin.
Father and son have appeared together before, but never as the same character.
We saw more of each other during this production than we have for years, said Lloyd.
And we watched each other as actors more than ever before, added Beau.
During taping sessions, the Bridges watched backstage monitors to evaluate their performances and to coordinate their individual interpretations of Franklin.
We are father and son, but we
Difficult Role For Bellamy
Ralph Bellamy, who plays Adlai Stevenson in The Missiles of October, says that portraying the U. S. Ambassador to the United States was one of his most . difficult acting assignments, even though he was acquainted with Stevenson. Depicting President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Sunrise at Campobello was a lot easier, he maintains. There were mannerisms identified with FDR which helped in visualizing him, Bellamy says. For example, the rankish angle at which he held his cigarette holder and the way he held his head, .looking up at whomever he spoke to, since he was confined to a wheelchair.
are also very individual actors, with different approaches and personal ideas about the character we were portraying, says Lloyd. Being related, we could argue a lot, sometimes loudly, about those differences. The Bridges worked closely together beyond the prescribed rehearsals to perfect the mannerisms the gestures, the walk, the voice patterns that would make them convincing as the same person at different ages.
We had to learn to know the man we were portraying in a much more intimate way than an actor does in interpreting a fictional hero, says Beau. We had to rely on a combination of actual research and personal interpretation.
We learned a great deal about Benjamin Franklin, adds Lloyd. And in the process, we learned things about each other, as professional performers, thai. we might never have learned in any other way.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 3:30 pm (12) Tobruk: Rock
Hudson (1%7)
6:00 (5) Say One F'or Me: Debbie Reynolds (1959)
9:00 (3W,5,I2) The Adventures: Bekim Fehmiu, Charles Aznavour (1969)
11:15 (9) Heller In Pink Tights: Sophia Loren, Anthony Quinn (1960)
12:00 am (3N) Fathom: Raquel Welch, Tony FYanciosa (1967) 12:15 (5) All The Kings Men: John Ireland, Broderick Crawford (1950)
The Perfect Gift for Her ...
1:30 (12) The Happy Thieves: Rita Hayworth, Rex Harrison (1%2)
MONDAY K:30 am (3W) Colorado Territory: Joel McCrea (1949) 9:00 pm (6.7) Start the Revolution Without Me: Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland (1971)
11:30 (3N.9.H) Liuie: Eleanor Parker, Richard Boone (1957)
TUESDAY K:30am (3W) Roughly Speaking: Jack Carson (1945)
K:30 pm (3W.5.I2) Roll Freddie Roll: Tom Conway (1974)
(6.7) This Is The West That Was: Ben Murphy, Kim Dardy (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Psychopath: Patrick Wymark, Margaret Johnston (1966)
(3W.5.I2) Gift of Terro: Denise Alexander, Michael Callan (1973)
WEDNESDAY M:30 am (3W) Broadway Gondolier: Joan Blondell (1935) K:00 pm (3W.5.12) MissUes of October: Martin Sheen,
William Devane (1974)
11:30 (3N.9.1I) Seven Golden
Men: Rossana Podesta,
Phillippe Leroy (1967) THURSDAY K:30 am (3W) Roaring Twenties: James Cagney (1939)
9:00 pm (3N.9.I1) Catlow: Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna (1971)
11:30 (3N.9.I1) Secret World: Jacqueline Bisset, Pierre Zimmer (1%9)
FRIDAY K:30am (3W) Confidential Agent: Charles Boyer (1945)
9:00 pm (3N,9,I1) Kansas City Bomber: Raquel Welch, Kevin McCarthy (1972)
11:30 (3N.9.1I) Artist and
Models: Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis (1955)
SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) The Lost World of Sinbad: Toshire Mifune (1964) Indian Uprising: George
Montgomery 2:00 pm (6) The Quick Gun: Audie Murphy K:00 (3W.5.12) A Dream For Christmas; Hari Rhodes, Beah Richards (1973)
9:00 (6,7) Gernimo; Chuck Connors. Kamala Devi (1962)
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Legends Of Wild Bill Toned Down
James Butler Hickok, better known as Wild Bill Hickok. was alive once; thats a fact. Hes dead now and buried in Mount Moriah Cemetery near Dead-wood, S. D.; thats certain. Almost everything else that can be said about him is colored by lend that continues to grow each year.
Wild Bill has been a legend in Americas frontier since he was a young man. He has been called peace officer, murderer, gambler, gentleman, just another long-haired gent, marshal, .scout, spy, Indian fighter, patriot
. . and many other names not fit to print. Estimates of the number of men he killed vary from 15 to 1(X). What doesnt vary is that he was born in 1837 in Illinois
'EHQEa
I>aSaIIe county and was a pistol-packing gentleman of the lawless frontier.
This Is The West That Was, airing Tuesday evening, 8; 30 to 10;00 on Channel 6-7, is a movie and the basis for a projected new series starring Ben Murphy, and producer Joe Swerling, Jr. has set out to explode some of the more popular myths surrounding Wild Bill and his adventures.
Its probably true that he was fast with a gun, says Swerling, but hes been credited with a great deal more than he actually did.
Some historians say Wild Bill murdered up to 10 men at the Rock Creek massacre; we say that he slept through the battle but was seen the next morning with several weapons in his hands and given the credit, Swerling continues.
Others say Wild Bill fought and killed a bear by slitting his throat with a knife; we say he wrestled with a bear but the animal tripped and fell upon Bills knife.
Writers of the day spoke of Wild Bill as a delight to look upon and Elizabeth Custer, wife of General Custer, wrote, I do not recall anything finer in the way of physical perfection than Wild Bill when he swung himself lightly
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GUN DUELBen Murphy, as the legendary Western hero Wild Bill Hickok prepares to draw his pistol for a gunfight in This Is The West That Was on the NBC World Premiere Movie series, Tuesday, Dec. 17 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels6-7.
from his saddle and with graceful, swaying step, squarely set shoulders and well-poised head, approached our tent for orders.
Almost without exception, biographers agree on his general apparance; tall, handsome and well-built.
Blond-haired, blue-eyed Ben Murphy, whose casual good looks and disarming smile fits that description to a tee, is well-suited to play the part of the legendary hero.
On the other hand. Matt Clark, who portrays Buffalo Bill Cody, looks very little like the real Buffalo Bill.
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Wednesday Evening
7:(M pm (3N) Truth or Consequences
(3VV) Hogan's Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Truth or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Name That Tune (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Price Is Right
(12) New Price Is Right (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N) Oral Roberts Christmas Speiaal
(3W,5,12) The Missiles of October: A dramatization of the events surrounding the tense 13 days in October, 1962, when the U.S. and Russia were in direct and dangerous confrontation over the installation by the Soviet Union of offensive weapons in Cuba. William Devane stars as President Kennedy and Martin Sheen as his brother Robert Kennedy. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Lord is My Shepherd Guest-starring Ernest Borgnine as a mountain-top recluse who helps Laura talk to God after she runs away from home, bur-
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dened with guilt feelings following the death of her baby brother, (special two-hour episode)
(9) Tony Orlando aMd Dawn: Comdey-music-variety series, starring Tony Orlando and his singing partners with guest star Carroll OConnor. (60 min) (II) Land Of The Free: John Freeborn the common man played by Robert Culp, is caught up in the turmoil of the critical period between 1812 and 1816 when America was fighting England for the second time. (60 min)
(25) Feeling Good: Program tonight is on allied health personnel, accident prevention, medical emergencies, nutrition, cancer. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,I1) Cannon: Daddys Little Girl Already the partner in one setup, 'Cannon becomes the target of another after he fakes the killing of a mobster who has agreed to inform on the syndicate as part of a deal to avoid prison. (60 min)
(25) The Life Of Leonardo Da Vinci: The artist enjoys a period of comparative serenity, studying and experimenting at the court of France. His death and burial in a common grave in Amboise conclude the series. (60 min)
10:00 (3N.9,11) Manhunter:
Flight to Nowhere A fortune in jade disappears after a jewelry-store holdup, and when Dave Barrett sets out to find the gems, he unwittingly gets into a grim race with the man who masterminded the robbery. (60 min)
(6.7) Petrocelli;
(25) In Recital: Duo-pianists Ralph and Albertise Votapek are featured.
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: Seven Golden Men Rossana Podesta and Philippe Leroy. The gold reserve of the Swiss National Bank in Geneva is the target for a band of six criminal experts and their leader, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Monty Hall at Gamblers Anonymous Jack Klugman is the celebrity guest plus others. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson with Jerry Van Dyke as guest. (90 min) Mac Davis is also guest.
Tony And
Dawn Not Changing
Tony Orlando feels as though he has just won the playoffs and now is going into the World Series.
We were a summer wonder now were in the big time, he says of the fact that his miniseries of last July, Tony Orlando and Dawn, with its cheerful mixture of music and comedy, returns as a regular series on the CBS Television Network, Wednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m.
Orlando and his partners, Thelma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson (top top recording trios Dawn), plan no startling changes from the format that won them an enthusiastic following in their television debut last summer.
The line-up of guest stars for the new regular series will include top performers of the entertainment world.
Well have a lot of good music and a lot of fun, Orlando says. Thelma and Joyce will be back as Lou Effy and Moreen, the characters theyve been doing for years on their own. And weve got some wild takeoffs on glitter rock and calypso.
After the summer series ended, the group went on a tour of state fairs and learned that one of the things people like most about the show was its feeling of spontaneity. A highlight was Orlandos going into the audience to chat with people and persuade them to sing along with him.
KlTkeep doing that, he says. I cant explain why it works, but I feel an immediate rapport when I talk to people, and the audience must feel it, too.
His concern for fans relates to his childhood in New York, where he recalls standing in line out^e the Paramount Theater waiting to see shows.
1 always thought it was unfair when stars would rush to their cards and ignore the line at the box office. Maybe my concert spot is kind of making up for that.
I just know I enjoy coming down off the stage and hanging out with the people.
Theatre Of Fact Gains Impact On TV
Can you imagine going to a Broadway theatre or your neighborhood drive-in to watch^ four hours of the Watergate hearings? Its conceivable, but youd think nothing of spending that much time and more watching in your own living room.
Author Stanley Greenberg was reflecting on the uniqueness of television as a stage for his theatre of fact, which are dramatizations based on real people and real events. As writer of the award-winning ABC Theatre drama, Pueblo, Greenberg is a leading exponent of this art form. His next venture into the field is another ABC Theatre presentation, The Missiles of October, which will be seen on Wednesday, December 18. 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. The program, which stars William Devane. Martin Sheen, and Howard da Silva, recreates the tense 1962 confrontation between the U.S. and the Soviet Union over missile installations in Cuba.
The Daily Rellector, Greenville. W.C.Sunctoy, December 15 i*74tv 7
SPOILED DAUGHTER Kitty Wlm, portnying the glrL friend of supposedly slain mobster, demands that her father, a syndicate head played by Leif Erickson, avenge the killing. In the DaddysLittleGirl episode of Cannon. first half (f-1# p.m.) of THE DETECnVES, sUrring CANNON and THE MANHUNTER, Wednesday, December 18 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
.New Faces On Daytime Drama
Two new faces are now being seen in the ABC Television Networks daytime drama, One Life To Live, seen Monday-Friday, 3:30to4:00on Channel 3-5-12. Vance Jefferis has joined the cast in the newly created role of Matthew McAllister, an aggressively ambitious staff assistant on the town newspaper, The Banner. Veteran actor Shepperd Strudwick is playing the featured role of Victor Lord, a member of one of Llanviews leading families, as well as head of Lord Enterprises and publisher of the town newspaper.
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Thursday Evening
7:00 pm <3N) Truth Or Con sequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Bonanxa
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Vision Care
7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Price Is Right (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) New Candid Camera (25) Clark Jones
8:00 (3N.9.II) The Waltons: The Birthday Grandpa Wafton suffers a heart attack just ^ before his 73rd birthday and is convinced he is going to die. After two weeks in bed, he shows no improvement, refuses to eat and loses the will to live until John-^y finds the answer. (60 min)
(3W,5.12) Odd Couple: Two on the Aisle Oscar, assigned as theatre reviewer for his paper, gets Felix to see the plays then steals his opinions.
1
(6) Family Affair
(7) I.and Of The Free: John Freeborn the common man played by Robert Culp, is caught up in the turmoil of the critical period between 1812 and 1816 when America was fighting England for the second time. (60 min)
(25) The Way It Was: The Red Wings-Montreal Stanley Cup, a look at the 1953 National Hockey League play-offs.
8:30 (3W.5) Paper Moon: Day Off Addie takes time off to think about life and meets a ' remarkable teacher at the local schoolhouse while Moze is doing business at Horkley. Anthony Zerbe is guest sUr. (6) Truth Or Consequences (12)Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(25) Religious America 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday
night Movie: Catlow Yul Brynner and Richard Crenna.
A Western drama revolving around two wartime buddies who are now enemies. One is a marshal, and the other one is the hunted. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Mister N<^y An old man insists on taking the rap for a murder he did not commit. Luther Adler is special guest star. (60 min)
(6) Land Of The Free: John Freeborn the common man played by Robert Culp, is caii^t up in the turmoil of the critical period between 1812 and 1816 when America was fighting England for the second time. (60 min)
(7) Ironside: Fall of An Angel William Elliott and Judy Pace guest-star as a couple facing the vengeance.,of a retired underworld hit man. (60 min)
(25) Soul
19:00 (3W,5,12) Sadat: Action Biography: ABC News
Correspondent Peter Jennings does an in-depth profile of Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt (United Arab Republic). Jennings covers a wide range of current and future world problems with the Arab worlds most powerful leader. (60 min) (6.7) Movln On: Coin Home Part II of a two part episode. Sonny and Will could use Santas helpers in a high-stakes
CLOSE LOOK AT SADAT The life of one of the most powerful leaders in the volatile Mid^e East, Egyptian President Anyway-el-Sadat, is the subject of Sadat: Action Wography an ABC News documenUry special to be aired Thursday.
December 1 (1#-11 PM) on Channel 3-5-12. A^ News Correspondent Peter Jennings produc*^ the program, which was filmed entirely on location in Egypt, Israel and Morocco.
Orson Welles To Get Film Award
characterize this film in the areas of photography, sound editing, set decoration and construction have earned it a place as a classic American film.
Orson Welles, one of the most renowed directors and actors in American motion - picture
race against time. (60 min)
(25) High Cost Of Healing: An examination ' of the skyrocketing cost of health care.
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Secret World Jacqueline Bisset and Pierre Zimmer. The story concerns a young boys strange attraction for a. woman, the help it gives him emotionally and the hurt it leaves him with when it comes time for her departure, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5,12) Wide World Special: The Dick Cavett Show ThemeYour Money and Where Did It Go? Guests are George Meany, President of the AFL-CIO, and economists John Kenneth Galbraith and Pierre Rinfret. (90 min) ^ (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny
Carson, host, with guest David Brenner. (90 min)
Yul Brenner In Western Show
The Apaches want to see him dead, and so do the Mexicans. His only hope is a marshal who wants to see him hanged. Yul Brenner and Richard Crenna sUr in a Western adventure, Catlow, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, December 19, 9:00 to 1100 p.m., on Channel 0-11.
In post-Civil War Texas. Marshal Ben Cowan is dispatched to arrest his former war buddy Catlow, who now makes his living from cattle rustling. Ben is surprised that his halfenemy not only surrenders
willingly but even saves Bens life.
history, has been selected by ^e trustees of The American Film Institute to receive their Award for Life Achievement. The presentation of the annual award will be broadcast as a special, The American Film Institute Salute ' to Orson Welles, featuring clips from his motion pictures and appearances by noted members of the industry, on Monday, Feb. 17.
This Life Achievement Award is the third one presented by the Institute, the first having gone to the late director John Ford and the second to James Cagney, in broadcasts presented on the CBS Network.
The award reflects, in the words of AFIs board of trustees, the career of an individual whose talent has in a fundamental way contributed to the filmmaking arts; whose accomplishments have been acknowledged by scholars, critics, professional peers and the general public; and whose work has stood the tests of time.
Welles single best-kn()wn contribution to the industry is a motion picture he helped write, produced, directed and starred in Citizen Kane. the revolutionary advances that
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^ riday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show - (6) Andy OriffUh
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Criffith (25) Now
7:.30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week
X.OO (3N.9.II) Planet Of The Apes: Up Above the World So High A terrified chimpanzee unwillingly takes to the skies when Galen flies a crude glider after Virdon and Burke befriend the gliders inventor, a human who is used in a grab for power by an ambitious woman chimpanzee. (60 min)
(3W.5,I2) Kung Fu: The
Vanishing Image Caines search for his brother leads him to a dying photographer who may hold the key in the seemingly endless quest. Lew Ayres is guest star. (60 min)
(6,7) Sanford and Son: The Merger Fred balds when Lamont and Julio decide to combine their junk into one big junkpile.
(25) Washington Week In Review
K:30 (S.7) Chico and the Man: Natural Causes When Ed Brown reads about a friends death due to natural causes, he suffers from the same symptoms, especially when he remembers the man owes him $500.
(25) Black Perspective on the News
9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Kansas City Bomber Raquel Welch and Kevin McCarthy. A roller-derby queen has the whole team going
m circles when she races after romance, (repeat. 2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Six Million Dollar Man. The Peeping Blonde A pretty television newswomans film story of Steve Austin leads to the Baja Desert where they are tracked down by kidnappers who have plotted to send Steve to a foreign power. Farrah Fawcett Majors and Roger Perry are uest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) The Rockford Files: Profit and I.,oss Kidnappers knock out Jim Rockford while abducting a client from his trailer. (Part I o( a two-part episode) (60 min)
(25) The Silent Years: Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde The first great American horror film starring John Barrymore, who created a horrifying role without benefit of sound or (90 min)
10:00 (3W.I2) The Night Stalker: The Rakshasa A trail of murders leads Kolchak into a confrontation with a creature that assumes a likeness to a trusted friend and woos victims to a gnawing death. Phil Silvers IS guest star. (60 min)
(5) Oral Roberts Christmas Special
(6,7) Police Woman: Shoefly Rory Calhoun portrays nightclub owner Lou Gerard whom the police know as a gangster but whose connections are preventing them from putting him behind bars 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,,I1,|2) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.||) CBS Late Show: Artistrs and Models Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Martin and Lewis play a pair of Greenwich Village lowbrow struggling artists who are trying to make their way up (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5,12) Wide World In Concert: The guest will be James Brown.Knowing Her Job Counted
Its knowing your job and I dont think sex has a thing to do with accomplishment, says Meta Rosenberg, executive producer of NBC Television Networks The Rockford Files, starring James Garner and co-starring Noah Berry Friday evenings from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Meta is the only woman in the industry coping with the demanding chores of an
executive producer of a major series.
My progression in the industry has been one of evolution, she says. It has not been rapid, but continued.
Meta began as an agent and her clientele has included such stars as Robert Redford, Alan Arkin and Richard Benjamin.
It was during her years as an agent that she met Garner. Their working relationship developed into their partnership in the company which carries the name of Cherokee Productions.
Together they produced such hit movies as Support Your Local Sheriff, Support Your Ix)cal Gunfighter, and "The Skin Game.
I have found that if you are a qualified professional, doing a g^ job, you dont have to change one feminine instinct or attitude and the men will accept you in that light.
_The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. Dacnmh^- m .*7
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson, host, Rodney Dangerfield is guest. (90 min) 1:06 (6,7) Midnight Special: Wolfman Jack host with guests Gladys Knight and the Pips, David Essex, Olivia Newton-John and Marvin Hamlisch. (60 min)
DURING OUR
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OpenMon.-St.9;X A.M.-5:30 P.M., Friday Night TH 9:M P.M.Jason Miller As Fitzgerald
Jason Miller, the actor-writer who received an Oscar nomination for his role in The Exorcist, has been set to play author F. Scott Fitzgerald in The Screen Test, a two-hour movie to air as an ABC special presentation on the ABC Television Network in 1975.
Tuesday Weld will star as Zelda, Fitzgeralds wife.
The Screen Test, which began filming this week, deUils Fitzgeralds two West Coast sojourns in 1927 and 1937. He went to Hollywood as a contract screen writer in 1927 after the success of his novel, The Great Gatsby. Miller, who divides his time between acting and writing, authored 'That Championship Season, which was voted the best play of 1972 by the New York Drama Critics, won a Tony as best play of 1973.
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~ <He* star David Carradiae. right)
*" **'* American West, gets in-fwmation about him from Beaumont (Lew Ayers), an itinerant photographer, in Ilie Vanishing Image, on ABC-TV's Kunv F." Frkl.y. D,cmbr 20 (M p..) o cL." *Golda Meir To Face Nation
Mrs. Golda Meir, former Prime Minister of Israel, will be the guest on Face the Nation Sunday, Dec. 15, 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, on CBS-TV. The interview will originate in New York City.
Mrs. Meir will be interviewed by CBS News Correspondent George Herman, moderator of the weekly broadcast, and two other reporters to be selected.
Mary O. Yates is the producer of Face the Nation. Robert ViUrelli is the director.
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Saturday Davtiint
f:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (II) Sunrtoe Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence
(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Across The Fence (II) Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (7) Treehouse Club (II) Lets Look At . . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.f,ll) Speed Buggy (3W.I2) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family
8:30 (3N.9.H) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency + 4 *(25) Sesame Street _
9:00 (3N,9,II) Jeannie
(3W,I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency-)- 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N,9,II) Partridge Family (3W,5,I2) New Adventures of GilUgan
(6) Run, Joe, Run
(7) Porky Pig
10:00 (3N,9,II) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W,5,I2) Devlin
(6) Land Of The Lost
(7) l.ossie
(25) Electric Co. '
10:30 (3N,9,II) Shazam (3W,5,I2) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Walshs Animals 11:00 (3N,9,II) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W.5,I2) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N,9,II) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,IIX IJ.S. Of Archie
(3W,I2) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister RogeH
12:30 (3N.9.II) NFL On CBS (3W.5.I2) American Bandstand
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(6.7) Go!
(25) ITV Utilization 1:90 (3N.9.II) NFC Playoff Game: Minnesota-TBA
(6) Soul Train
(7) Party 1:30 (3W) TBA
(5) Gover Pyle (7) Flying Nun
(12) Untamed .World 2:00 (5) Frontier Feature
(6) National Geographic
(7) The Saint (12) TBA
3:00 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) TBA
3:30 (12) Death Valley Days 4:00 (3N) TBA (5) Mission Impossible
(6.7) NFC-AFC Playoff Game (9) TBA
(ID Sam Ragan (12) Wrestling 4:30 (II) For Your Information 5:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports (9) Mayberry RFD (II) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (3N) Wild. World Of Animals (9) Arthur Smith (II) Nashville Music
WheeKeAnd
Chopper
Bunch
When a soiq>ed-up little car, lo
accompanied by a lovely humming rotary-engined girl friend. Rota Ree, outruns and outwits a would-be touch motorcycle bunch, bizarre actim is bound to follow.
Wheelie, the small but modified car, complete with upswept exhausts, exposed rear engine and wide-track tires, doesnt talk, but he communicates in a musical language and trick lights on his windshield.
He is a combination of the Roadrunner and Harpo Marx a mute with charming and innocence and fun.
His antagonists are led by Chopper, head of the (Hiopper Bunch, who tires to be tough tMit usually comes off as a not-so-smart loser. Chopper and his Bunch are forever ti7ing to beat and embarrass Wheelie but they always come oH second best and must swallow their pride as Wheelie salutes them with his musical horns.
Choppers group includes Hi-Riser, a slider motorcycle with tall and skinny handlebars. He is the counti7 bumbkin tvpe.
Revs is a smaller-sized motorcycle, nervous and high-strung.
has
HALLOW DISTRIBUTINQ.CQ.^ JNC.Course Plans Revealed
In Sunrise Semester
Music of the Romantic Era and The Near E^ast in Modern Times are the two courses to be offered during the spring term of the award-winning Sunrise Semester on the CBS Television Network. The courses offer full college credit at New York
University and other institutions, and are taught by members of the faculty of Washington Square and University College of Arts and Science of New York University.
Music of the Roniantic Era will be transmitted by the Network on Mondays, Wednesdays
GO Underwater For First Time
GO TO SEA -> JohR HeaneMy aad Sazie Cheryl Hodges, 11-year-old residents of the British Virgin Islands, play young rubbernecks who accidentally go to sea on a windjammer on NBC-TVs GO Saturday, December 21 (12:30-1 p.m.).
A trip aboard a windjammer, with adventures on the surface and below the Caribbean waters is the subject of NBC-TVs GO! show Saturday, December 21, 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. Producer-director Phil Miller recruited two youngsters, John Hennessy and Suzie Cheryl Hodge, 11-year-olds who had never before left thqir native island of Tortola in the British West Indies, to perform on the show.
In the story, they rubberneck aboard the windjammer Yankee Clipper and fail to notice that it has set sail, making them accidental stowaways. During their cruise, the children steer the vessel, work'the sails and ropes, and do chores cleaning the decks, helping in mess.
Some of the crew go overboard with breathing lungs and take some undersea color scenes, for which the minicam was encased in a special structure designed
the surface with only natural light, produced pictures thaU could never have been taken with film.
NOW A CITIZEN
Helen Reddy received her United States citizenship December 10, with Mayor Tn Bradley of Los Angeles and Judge William Gray presiding in the ceremony for the Australian-bom singer.
for the show. It marked the first time a tape camera had been taken underwater. The resulting CO,lor sceh^'^hot at 60 f^et below
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and Fridays, beginning January 27, 1975; The Near East in Modern Times on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, beginning January 28, 1975. Both courses will be broadcast by individual stations at a time of the stations own choosing.
Music of the Romantic Era, conducted by Prof. Elaine Brody, will seek to explore the uniqiK and enduring appeal this music has exerted on both informed and lay listeners. Dealing principally with the period from about 1789 to 1914, the curse will consider an extensive representative sampling of the genre from the works of various composers.
Professor Brody will first concentrate on the forms and genres Beethoven inherited from his predecessors, among them Haydn and Mozart. The study will then proceed from the small pieces to the large: from the intrimate art song, the Lied and the short piano piece, to the large forms, the concerto, the symphony, chamber works, programmtic pieces and romantic opera. The works will be analyzed in order to grasp the essence of romanticism as reflected in its music.
The Near Eiast in Modern Times; will be conducted by Prof. L. Carl Brown and will have as its principal focus the development of this strategic crossroads of the world from the time of Napoleons invasion of Egypt in 1798 to the Mideasts current state of unrest.
Among the topics to be considered are the effects of
colonization on the area and the resulting introduction of Western culture and technology. This study of the colonial factor will set the stage for a treatment of the varying patterns of nationalist resistance to colonialism.
The final theme will be a study of the ways in which this historical background since the early 19th century of confrontation with the West have served to shape the policies and orientations of the region in the present, post-colonial world, ^roughout the course, emphasis will be placed upon changes in world-view and social values, and it is in this context that the rise of the Turkish Republic, Zionism and the creation of Israel and the development of Arab nationalism will be presented.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 12:00 pm (11) Dean Smith (12) 1974 use A Highlights 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL On CBS (5) Norm Sloan Show
(6.7) Dean Smith Show
(12) 74 College Football Bowl Preview Special 1:00 (3N.3W,9.11) NFL Football:
Chicago-Washington
(6.7) NFL Football: New England-Miami
2:30 (5) High School Football 3:00 (5) 1974 USGA Highlights 3:30 (5) College Football Bowl Preview
4:00 (6,7) NFL Football: Buffalo-Los Angeles (11) The Lange Cup 4:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles-Portland
7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (6) Norm Sloan Show MONDAY * Bow/ Liberty
College Football
Highlights
SATURDAY 12:30 pm (3N,9,11) NFL On CBS : <3N 9,11) NFC Playoff Game: Minnesota-TBA 4:00 (9.7) NFC-AFC Playoff Game
(12) Wrestling
5:w (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11^ (3N,t,ii) Basketball: Notre Dame-UCLA (5) Wrestling
Mini M&ck Csn Take The Jolts
Mack Herron is averaging about 15 yards every time he touches a football based on his figures for punt returns, kick returns, runs from scrimmage, and catching passes since he came into the NFL last year. Only O. J, Simpson turned in more yards for his team than Mini Mack did last season with his 1,839 tally.
Herron, a 5-5, 175-pound package of total excitement makes things happen for the New England Patriots. (The Patriots play the Miami Dolphins Sunday, Dec. 15, 1 p.m., on CBS, Ch. 6-7.) He has made a solid contribution in turning things around for the ^New Englanders and making it
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known that the Patriots are a future contender.
Mini Mack is not at all concerned about size. Im built in proportion, he explained. Im justas strong for my size as some guy thats 6-2, 215. The only thing that bothers me about my size is people talking about it all the time. To me, running is timing and balance. You have to have a knack for it.
You have to be mentally tough to play this game. Thats about 90 per cent of it. I dont worry about getting hit. Ive taken my share of shots, some guys take their frustrations out on me, but thats _ all part of it.
Mack Herron loves football and enjoys every facet of the game. Even the special-team work, an area most re^lars dont care for, where the injury rate is high and the contact more severe. Mack has proven himself outstanding.
In addition to being one of the newest and brightest stars in the _ NFL, Mack Herron is a dedicated team player. His teammates like him because of his tremendous attitude and willingness to put everything he has into every play.
We couldnt be getting to the outside the way was have this year if Mack hadnt been blocking, said Cunningham. He^s been great at taking linebackers out of the play. Jim Plunkett says, Mack is a great athlete. He can do just about anything on a football field. Hes a great runner. Hes smart. He has a great pair of hands. And he blocks.
New Englands fans also have tremendous admiration for Herron, because the little man displays the desire that has infected the Patriots football team and made them winners.
Fischer Is Small, Unafraid
Pat Fischer (hell be on hand when the Redskins play Chicago Dec. 15. at 1 p.m. on CBS, Channel 3-9-11) broke into pro football m 1961 with the St. Louis (:ardinals as a long shot to make the team. When the little 5-9 170 pound cornerback showed the world fear was not in his vocabulary his NFL stock began to rise. *
Fear is not part of the game, Mid Fischer. Football is violent, but if youre well prepared you have nothing to fear. I had fine teachers and was very well trained. Anyone who feels fear is not going to have the proper timing and confidence, and without those two elements you re simply not going to be successful. The game is one of angels. If you take the proper angle of pursuit, youre going to be in the proper position to make contact. Its as simple as that.
After having achieved All Pro r^ognition on a losing team, Fischer was involved in a heated exchange with Cardinal coach Charley Winner and in a salary dispute with team management.
In 1968, Fischer was signed by the Washington Redskins, who paid the Cardinals a second and third round draft pick. Redskins coach Bill Austin explained the move for Fischer.
At first glance, he has none of the pro requirements, stated Austin. Hes too short, too light, too slow. All he can do is play left cornerback like very few people can.
Few men know more about playing cornerback than Pat -Fischer. A cornerbacks primary responsibility is to defend against split ends or receivers that are split away from the line of scrimmage. explains Pat. I think its that additional part of professional football that separates it from college ballthe passing game. With those two wode receivers teams can move the ball down-field in a big hurry, gaining substantial amounts of real estate in a very short time. I think its the part where the game is won and lost.
Th. Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday^y.b,r IS. i74-TV.li^
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To be able to play cornerback properly is a matter basically of being able to run and react backward. You run backward at least ten or fifteen times as that receiver accelerates from the line of scrimmage. Its a duel
When George Allen came tc Washington in 1971 and Washington became a winner, nc one appreciated the exhilaration more than Pat Fischer, who had spent so many seasons on the losing side.
The game of football has always been thrilling, but now theres an additional dimension the overall teams success, says Fischer.
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Saturday
:<N pm (3N) News (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited S:30 (3N.II) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) News
(9) All American Show
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.II) llee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw (5) Sonny Comedy Revue (<) Mac Davis Show (7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling :00 (3N.9.II) All In The Family (3W,5,I2) A Dream For Christmas: A warm and in-., spirational story starring Hari Rhodes, Beah Richards and Lynn Hamilton. Rev. Will Douglas moves with his family from Arkansas to Los Angeles to assume a pastorate, only to find that the church is soon to be torn down to make way for a shopping center, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6.7) Emergency: The
Parade En route to a firemans parade with their lovingly polished 1920 fire engine, paramedics Gage and DeSoto are humiliated when they are confronted with a real fire to fight. (60 min)
H:30 (3N.9.I1) Friends And Lovers:
9:(M) (3N.9,H) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Are Mary Richards and Ted Baxter having an affair Maybe theyre not, but Ted is dropping little hints around the newsroom that Mary is denying like crazy.
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Gernimo (Thuch Connors as Gernimo, the Apache leader who declares war on the United States when corruption threatens to dispose the Indians of their land. (2 hrs)
9:39 (3N.9.I1) Bob Newhart Show: Facing the depressing prospect of returning home to Iowa to spend the holidays with her domineering parents, Carol brings her troubles to Bobs apartment, where she spends all of (Christmas Eve pouring, out the disasters of her childhood
10:00 (3N.9.II) Carol Burnett Show: Carols sole guest tonight will be Alan Alda.
(3W) World Evangelism Help Line (60 min)
(5.12) Nakia: Pete 'The young son of two desperadoes is helped by Nakia to lose his mbred hostility. Shirley Knight and CJeorge Maharis guest stars. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5.7.9.11.I2) News. Weather, Sports
(6) Christmas Music 11:15 (3W) Wrestling
(12) Red-Eye Cinema:
11:30 (3N.6,1I) Basketball: Notre Dame-UCKA (5) Wrestling
(7) High Chaparral (9) Rock ('oncert
12:30 (5) Rock Concert (7) Christopher Closeup
Actress Thought Film Site Dream Come True
Beah Richards, starring in A Dream for Christmas, the two-hour motion picture special airing Saturday, December 21, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12, was delighted that the filming took place principally in Los Angeles black community.
The story deals with a minister who brings his family from Arkansas to take over a pastorate, she said. And here we were, working in just such a church. Memi^rs of the
congregation were given roles. We felt a communication and understanding developing bet-
and these people; the kind we were attempting to portray.
The kids of the neighborhood would watch the filming; they got to calling me Grandma. When I had a mild heart attack in one scene, they were concerned. Hey, Grandma, you gonna die? they asked me. I assured them that Grandmas are im-
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE PFA Correspondent Los Angeles It may have been announced by the time you read this, but theres a very good possibility that Planet of the Apes, cancelled by CBS. will pop up on another network. 20th Century - Fox is anxious for such a move since they have contracts they have to pay off anyway.
Look also for Apes to go into animation for Saturday mornings. Roddy McDowall, Galen on the show, has a contract that will pay him a fortune on ape toys, lunch boxes, etc.
Apples Way wont go to another network. CBS cancelled the series because the ratings were poor and the audience re*action was one of em-
T rim-A-Tree On UNC-TV
Hang your mistletoe and decorate your tree to the light of a Christmas fire when the UNC-TV Network presents TRIM A TREE on Tuesday, December 17 at 9 p^m. and Monday. December 23 at 6 p.m.
Thirty minutes of traditional seasonal music backgrounds the color yuletide hearth program. Viewers are invited to enjoy the music or turn down the sound and provide their own.
Designed especially for those in apartments and homes without ^fireplaces. TRIM A TREE was produced by Bob Royster of the UNC-TV staff. At the programs conclusion. Davis Miss, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miss of Chapel Hill, hangs his ^.Oiristmas stocking, adding the final touch to the decorations and the Networks seasonal greeting
barrassment. Ronny Cox, who stars in the show, had just bought a home and was having tennis courts built when his series got the mid-season axe.
Thelma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson, who are Dawn behind Tony Orlando, have known each other since childhood days in Detroit.
Seems likely that NBCs Adam-12 has had its run of success, -rhe network almost cancelled it at mid-season, so dont be surprised if it isnt back next year.
Mary "Tyler Moore and hubby Grant Tinker will be going all out for Christmas. 'Theyre having their 18-foot Christmas tree shipped in from Oregon, at a cost of a few hundred dollars.
Dean and Cathy Martin will do the same, and theyll give as holiday gifts bottles of vintage wine at a cost as high as $2(K) per bottle!
BARBRAS SHOW
Barbra Streisand is to do a live ^w fw ABC-TV in March, her first television venture since her pact with CBS-TV expired recently. Her appearance will be lrt^ a larger concert benefit at the Ei^hower 'Theater of the Kennedy Center in Washington, which will raise money for the Special Olympics for Retarded diildren.
mortal, they go on and on.
In her distinguished career, Beah Richards has portrayed noUbly strong women, such as Medea and Lady Macbeth, but she says that her role of Grandma Bessie and that of Lynn Hamilton, playing Sarah, wife of ^e Rev. Will Douglas (Hari Rhodes) are equally strong.
In the drama of their lives, which is played on a small stage the home women like them bring a much-needed balance to the violence and cynicism that surround us. They embody the
* qmet strength, the love, the
dignity, the pride, the humor, that make life worth living.
Shakespeare pointed out that the purpose of acting is to hold a mirror up to nature, and in some African cultures the mirror image is considered to be more real than the actual body. I think theres an aspect of truth in that belief. We simply cannot see ourselves except in a mirror and, oddly enough, we generally dont see other people until we see them reflected in the mirror of art.
Millions of Americans really saw slavery for the first time in Uncle Toms Cabin. They saw their small towns for the first time when they were mirrored by Mark "Twain, Sherwood Anderson, Sinclair Lewis. Weve all experienced the shock of rwognition in countless novels, plays, motion pictures, TV shows, when a human being is portrayed authentically. We see a part of ourselves, or an aspect of our lives, that we had forgotten, or perhaps hadnt even noticed. Thats why I was so thrilled when I received the script of A Dream for Christmas. These people, who love instead of hate, who keep on going instead of giving up, awaken a part of us thats being calloused by so much of what we see around us.
LINDSAV.SSIiOM
Former New York Mayor John Undsay will host a Christmas Eve show for ABC-T\rs latenight Vi^de World of Entertainment. Show will be shot on location around the city with as yet lai-named guests. It will run from 11:30 p.m. to I a.m.
Connors Stars In Gernimo
(Thuck Connors stars in the title role of CJeronimo, the Apache warrior who waged war against the United States, in the powerful action drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies December 21, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
In 1883, Gernimo and his small band of followers surrender at the border to U. S. Army Captain Maynard (Pat Conway) and Lt. Delahay (Adam West).
"The treaty promises that at San Carlos Reservation, (^ronimos band will be given land, food and shelter and be treated like proud Apaches. Instead, they are forced to farm and to live in abject poverty.
When the government represenUtive at San Carlos agrees to sell the land to a large investment firm and he tells the Inmans to get out. Geronimo and his band break away and return to Mexico to wage war on the United States.
The 1962 United Artists release was produced and directed by Arnold Laven. Pat Fielder wrote the screenplay from a story by him and Laven.
ETV Schedule
MONDAY :M am Environmant in Crisis f:00 Ripples
:I5 Bread B Butterflies :30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go lO.SO Man B His World 11:10 Granny
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electnc Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:20 Man B His World
1:40 Bread B Butterflies
1:55 Granny
2:15 About Safety
2:20 Cover to Cover
2:40 Environment in Crisis
3:30 ITV Utilisation
4:00 Mister Rogers
4: Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Ca
4:00 Your Future is Now
4:30 Zoom
. ^ TUESDAY
0:45 Guten Tag *:00 What on Earth 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures
II:M Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Images B Things 1:20 Ripples
5.?* * 8trflies 1:50 What on Earth 2:20 pm Guten Tag 3:30 Craig Phillips 4:00 Mister Rogers
Street (40 min)
5:30 Electnc Ca
4:00 Your Future is Now
4:30 Zoom
WEDNESDAY :40 am Life World *:00 Meet the Arts 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Animals B Such 10:30 Ready, Set . .Go 10:50 Life World 11:10 Images B Things
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Ca 1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go 1:20 Animals B Such 1:35 Short Story Commentary 1:45 Celebrate a Book 2:30 Time for Sounds 3:15 Inside-Out 3:30 ITV Utilisation 4:00 Mister Rogers
Street (40 min) 5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
- THURSDAY ** Story Showcase 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You
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
1:30 Mathematics
2:00 Inside-Out
3:25 Vision Care
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:M Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Ca
4:00 You the Deaf
4:30 Zoom
FRIDAY :35 Am Time For Sounds 0:55 Life World 0:15 Inside-Out 10:00 Cover to Cover
Comparative Geography 11:00 Zoom
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
J-f Sl^ Story Showcase 1:45 Life World 2:05 Matter of Fiction 2:25 Time for Sounds 3:00 Feeling Good 4:00 Mister Rogers
Jisissicr""
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom
umity
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREsmu^ N.C
DECEMBER 15.1974
Ali Old-Fashioned Currer-and-Ives Christmas Cookhook
By Bruce Catton: Man's Death Sentence For His Own Kind
Warn to Mk fwnouB person a quMtion? 8>d the queattori tm ^ "Aa^
Laxinqton Aae.. Naw York. N. Y. 10022. VMa'll pay $5 for publlahad quastlons. Sorry, wa can t anawar otnara.
FOR O. /. SIMPSON
Ab a fan Pm dightrbed by your talk of quittmg football in two or three yean. I always thought Jimmy Brown quit too soon. Are you going to follow hia lead?Williom Rooney, Utica, N.Y.
# iVe always admired Jim Brown for his decision to qoit while he was on top. I think thats why he can play all those
parts as the Super Cat, breaking up the Mafia and stuflF like tfiat and have people believe itbecause they still remem-br him as a super player. Some superstars who stayed on too long are now remembered more fw thear fa^g ye^ tfian dieir great years. When you leave sports youre afraid, because youve never really done anytfung else. I know I wont be as good in something else as I am in football, but Im trying to prepare for a career in television.FOR ALICE FAYE, star of Broadway's Good News"
Why did you resume your career after being away from it for so k>ng?-H. L., Vancouver, Wash.
I got tired of sitting home waiting for Phil [her husband, Phil Harris] to call and tell me how much fun he was having fishing with Bing! Seriously, though, I got bored. A lot 1^ happened since I walked out of movies in 1947: My two girls are married; Ive got four grandchildren. When Phils not fishing, hes away working. 'l*his isnt a comeback for me its doing sometning after being idle for so long.FOR HANK AARON
Do you believe that Frank Robinsons color will give him trouble as a big-league manager?T. A., St. Bona venture, N.Y.
Not with the players. His problems will probably come from the press, who will be watching his every move, putting him under a microscope. A lot of people will be expecting him to walk on water, and thats going to be unfair. But I think Frank Robinson is going to do all right.FOR IVUA CHILD
Why is it supposedly wrong to cut green beans with a knife when youre preparing them for a salad?Mildred Hanra-han, Escondido, Calif.
Fve always heard that too-and 1 have no idea. Perhaps that was in the days before stainless steel kmves. I do either one-cut or tear-whatever suits my mood and my greenery, and I cant see that it makes any difference at afl.FOR lOSE FEUCiANO
Can you tell me something about your diildhood?A. R., Rapid City, S J).
I was bom in Larez, Puerto Rico, the second of 12 children, three of whom died before we*moved to a three-room Spanish-Harlem apartment (too hot in the summer, too cold in the winter). Since I was bhnd, 1 coukin t play outside. So at nine, 1 got a secondhand accordion, and learned tunes from scratchy records. Then a friend bought me a $ 10 gmtar.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
What started the feud between Frank Sinatra and Rona Barrett?-B. C., Ogden, Utah
Rona Barrett says it began when Sinatra objected to her reporting that he was divorcing his seccmd wife Fuel was heaped on the fire when he bowed out of Chers TV show. He rehearsed in the afternoon, then sent word he was ill and couldnt return. Chers representative explained his throat was bleeding and he was spitting blood. Miss Barretts interpretation was that Sinatra was hemorrhaging. Sinatra demanded an apology, saying he only had a throat. Rona thought she was ri^t, and didnt retract Time hasnt healed the feud. At his recent Madison Square Garden concert, Sinatra said of Rona, off camera: V^t an u^ broad. When she was bom, the doctor slapped her in the face."
Cowr Pholo by Tony Eapwza
FOR SHIRLEY COTHRAN, Miss America Youre a guidance counselor. Whats the No. 1 problem young people have today? - Elizabeth Lindsey, Jacksonville, Ala.
Loss of contact with their parents. Its all because many of these parents-in their early thirties-are still struggling to make a place for themselves in their business and social lives, and that keeps them busy. Many young children respond to a friendly ear. But its not the same as pouring out your problems to Mom and Dad.FOR GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE
Is Jeane Dixon right in predicting youll leave politics for
die pulpH?Joyce Rost, Waterford, N.Y.
# An of us should respond to whatever God has called us to do. But 1 have not been called to the ministry and therefore have not considered such a move.FOR ROGER MOORE
Whats the most surprising thing diat happened to you while making a film?M. P., Boise, Idaho
After we finished location shooting for my new James Bond movie, we had a poolside party at our hotel in Bangkok- My costars, Britt Ekland and Maud Adams, came up behind me, pushed me into the pool and poured a bottle of my favorite Dom Perignon champagne over my head. As I flapped around in the water, they made the dreadful pun: "Youre now bottled in Bond.FOR MONTY HALL, host of Let's Make a DeaT
Why dont women moderate game shows?Arnold Chesldn,
Morristown, N.J.
We in the game-show business have tried for years to have women included. So far, the networks haven t locked kindly on the ideawithout offering any concrete reason (Twenty years ago Arlene Francis did moderate a game show.) But theres no doubt in my mind that we will have a woman game-show emc?ee in the next two or three years.
0cinbr IS. 1074 The Newspaper Magazine
A pabUcaMoa 1 Oe CBWWlciWoai, tac.
Edward R. Dowaa, Jr., Chstrmum ot tfte Board A. Edward MWar, RraaMaat Fred Daamawn, Exec. J., FoMisMag
MORTON FRANK, PrasMaal and PaMWtar ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec.
FATRKX H. UNSKEY, VP.-Ad Director 810 LAYEFSKY, VP.-Marfceting Director QeraM S. Wroe, Eastern Manager Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager Jossp KaBy, Detroit Manager L. C. Mladeor, Promotion Director euauaHBi relatioms: lee ELLIS, VP.-Director; Robert H. MarrieR, Mgr. MMuaNai asivtccs; Robert J. Cbrlsgaa. Mgr.; Jaawe O. Baber,
Businees Manager; Robert Baaber, Promotion; Caryt Blor. Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 O 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
LEONARD S. OAVIOOW. Cbatnaaa yp.-Aseec. FebBsber MORT PERSKY, VP.-Edltor-in<lef Reyaoids OodMio. Managii^l Editor Wcbard Valdali. Art Director Roealyn Abreeaya, Womens Editor MerBya Haasea, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joaa llsarlrtrssa and Hal Laadoa.
EsIsBs Walpia. Art Asst; Qlorta Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larty Bortslsin,
Robert Carraa. Paaisla lloamrd.
Pear J. Oppealwiamr, AaMa Samasar. FNOOOCnON: Ricbard WeadL Mgr.;
By Brnre Cotton.
author of A StHlnass at Appomattox*Mans Death Sentence for Man: Onr BeMrf in Our Own Creations
Whal protected man in the old days was his
bareness that there were things he just could not do. That awareness is gone
War does one thing {Mtilessly:
It holds up, before the eyes of the society that is waging it, the essential reality on which that society is based. It is a cruel mirror, apparendy as distorted as the minore in an amusement park, actually (on th long, cold glance) not distorted at all.
I speak to you now from the world of my youth, at the time of the First World War. And what war showed us in 1916, for that and subsequent generations, was that the race had entrusted itself to a new belief. Its highest faith now was in the machine rather than in the spirit; in the mechanical devices mans brain could invent rather than in the Ulimit-able miracle that originally set that brain free to speculate, to plan, to dream and to hope. The only reality worth mentioning is the one that can be seen, touched, tinkered with, iinproved -or, at times, exploded. Get into the
Fro* ttw
machine you have made and ride wherever it takes you. There is no other road to salvation; or to damnation cither, if that makes any difference.
In that year, 1916, I was a young prep-scbool senior in Benzonia, Mich. A prep-school senior is not well equipped to follow such a line of thought to its proper conclusion, and anyway tWngs are clearer now than they were then. About all I got out of it at the tiroe was a general feeling that something was wrong somewhere, as if the nUcs of the game had been changed without due notice.
Dindy taking grotesque shape somewhere in the background, not yet really recognizable, was the one dismaying fact that governs our progress across the Sinai Desert of the modem world: We have set all our other qualities aside and have entrusted ourselves entirely to our mechanical ingenuity. Proud that
Bnioa Cation: The on* ImposslWlity now la to turn
we have escaped from age-old superstition, we have condemned oureelves to live in a world of our own creation, a world that we fondly believe has no mysteries. We are made helpless by our own omnipotence.
The richest fruits of this began to be visible in the First World War, which shows perfectly what happens in a technicians world. Obviously, if your enemy stands in your path (as in wartime he does) you want to destroy him and if you are going to do that it is well to be thorough and businesslike, not to say scientific, about it. Instead of going at him with bare hands, clubs and stone knives you bring up the most ingenious and intricate destructive instruments your scientists and inventors can provide, and the only guideline to foUow here is the idea that if you can just bring to bear on your enemy more of these things than he can bring to bear on you.
book, - WUnB of th Mommg Train *' Copyright 1972 by Bruc Cwton. P6IIW*<J by Doobl^m S Co*p*.y,
you are going to win. All of this, of course, has to be done without restraint; if it is good to drop a ton of high explosive on your enemy, it is ewr so much better to drop a thousand tons on him, and better still to multiply that by a factor of at least one hundred. In the end, if all goes well, you obliterate your opponcnU and all that remains is to go in and pick up the pieces. You are absolutely certain to win provided you just wheel up enough machinery.
The first trouble with this is that your enemy is wheeling up machinery as fast as you are; and the second trouble, which is much graver, is that this adds up to making war without doing any thinking about it-a sure road to disaster. The one thing that is clear now ^ut the 1914 war is that mankinds intelligence was in a coma. The brains that devised, ordered and persisted in Continued on page 6
Inc.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dtcrnmbn, 15. 1974 s
A Completely Nutritious Meal For Cats
A Tasly (^mbination of 3 Separate Fl^rs
Tuna^ v^i^Sr
I
iI
.T
INTRODUCING
MEOW MIX.The cat food cats ask for by name.
While man may love his cat, man and cat do not speak the same language. The same can be said for woman and cat.
A situation which has IV 8'ven rise to all sorts of com- munications problems.
For example, over the years cats have been accused of being finicky eaters.
Well, maybe we've never really understood what they've been asking for. (After all, you'd be finicky too, if you had to put up with just one taste at every meal.)
So we at Purina have come out with a whole new way to feed your cat. Not just a new variety of cat food, but a cat food with real variety in it.
We call It Meow Mix.'"
For the first time, a cat can get his three favorite flavors, tuna, liver, and chicken, in one package. They're In separate bite-slze morsels.
The tuna is red 0 the liver is brown 0 and the chicken is yellow^ . So they look as different as they taste.
Now, your cat doesn't have to wait till his next meal for a change of taste, he can get It in the next bite.
Which should keep him biting. All day long.
It should also help keep him healthy. Because Meow Mix contains ail the proteins, vitamins and minerals cats are known to need.
And Meow Mix even has something for you, convenience. There's nothing to mix. Just pour some Meow Mix into a bowl and the fresh, tasty morsels will stay fresh and tasty ail day long.
From now on, when your cat meows, you'll know what he's asking for.
C 1974 Rolston Purino Co
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Continued from page 3
such offensives as those at Verdun, on the Somme, along the Chemin des Dames and in front of Passchendaeie were not, properly speaking, brains at all. There was a certain amount of activity by the central nervous system, of course, and the purely mechanical problems involved in getting men and machines up to the point of action and removing the debris afterwardsuch debris as could be identified and picked up for salvage, that is-were handled quite smoothly, in the main. But to say that human intelligence was actively involved in these matters is to talk obvious nonsense. The men who directed that war succeeded only in turning it into something nobody could win. They wrecked their own countries, made Europe practically uninhabitable for decades, and left the world doomed to fight another disastrous war simply to get out from under the wreckage left by the first one. Human stupidity has had no greater triumph.
The full extent of this colossal mismanagement was not, of course, visible at the time. It was years before people
r
wmr.jL .!!P!fet;
Bnic* CaMon: **Of afl tiM goda, tlMM ar ilM iMMl iMcrulabto.
would see what an incredible mess had been made of things. At the time we could only confess that what was going on resembled nothing that had ever happened before; we comforted ourselves with the faith that something good would somehow come out of it all and that somebody somewhere must know what ought to be done. (That sentence contains four of those miserable uncertainty-words - something, somehow, somebody and somewhere and on due reflection I think I will leave them there. We were uncertain, and the uncertainty was not confined to a pre
paratory-school campus in northern Michigan, cither.)
What was really bothering us was a point that might have been clear enough if we had known how to identify it. The world had simply gone awhoring after false gods. Having committed itself to them it had to go where they took it, and this was bound to led to confusion, because of all the gods man has ever worshiped, the most completely inscrutable are the ones that stand behind the altars in the age of applied technologies. They give man the illusion that he at last controls his
own destiny; he becomes able to reshape his physical surroundings as he sees fit; he discovers that at last he can produce more than enough of everything to go around, and unhappily he fails to see that among the things of which he can produce a blessed abundance are intolerable woes. What protected man in the old days was his awareness that there were things he just could not do. That awareness is gone, and if in its departure it took with it the last barrier on the road to the bottomless pit, we shall probably find out about that in due time. Man knows now that if he tries hard enough he can do anything he wants to do-fly through the air, leave the planet altogether, create life out of sea foam and. sand (well, those arent exactly the ingredients, but they are near enough) and unlock the power that holds the eternal mountains above the plain. By the unformulated tenets of his new religion, what he can do he must do. The one impossibility now is to turn back, or to go at half speed. This machine (to repeat) operates only at full speed. Unfortunately, it cannot be steered.
HW<The Doctor Lets ibu In
Eye Specialists: Who Are They? What Do They Do?
You need to see an eye doctor. To whom do you go? Ophthalmologist, oculist, optometrist, optician? Whos who? Whats what? There is a difference. First, there is the ophthalmologist or oculist (both words refer to the same
specialty), who specializes in diseases of the eye. Both these men are MDs. In addition, they examine a persons eyes to determine if he needs glasses. This exam is called refraction. Also, while examining for glasses, the conscientious ophthalmologist will test for glaucoina. It is a
simple, painless and important test that only takes minutes. These eye doctors give you a prescription for yoglasses that the optometrist or optician can fW. This
brings us to the next Othe optometrist He is also trained
to do refraction. If the optometrist notices conditions in the eyes that need treatment, he refers the patient to the ophthalmologist. The optometrist determines what glasses are necessary, makes them and fits them. (Note: Frames *oukl also be property fitted,
so that the pupils are tooking through the proper portion of
the lenses.) The final O is the optician. An optician does not examine the eyes at all. He only grinds and fits eye-^A glasses according to the pre^riptions that are given to him. But he is just as qualified as the optometrist to fit eyeglasses.
By Erwin Oi Cyan, Ph.D.Corner
Think Hard Before Buying That Christmas PetJobmanship
When to Sticfc to Your Guns-And When Not To
Many a boss says, I dont want people yessing me all day. I want the truth. But does he? If you as an employee team to be careful how and when you say no.
you may be able to block decisions that seem wrong to you, and also further some of your own projects. The last thing you want to have is a reputation as a crank and an
obstructionist So; 1) Study your boss and learn the dWerence between a real request for your opinion and meaningless talL Many bosses will say, What do you think of... ? When theyve really made up their minds. Don't waste a no" hare.
2) Learn when your boss is using you as a passive waH to bounce ideas off. At those times, the boss himself doesnt clearly know what he wants or what the problem is.
3) Realize that bosses are people, and when the time arrives for a genuine discus
sion, avoid making counterproposals In front of others. Dont put your boss in a position where ha may have to ignore you in order to maintain his own standing. 4) '"Bian you do disagrae, use all the tact you can. Telling the boss, Youve overlooked this... or I guess youve never heard of... is sure to got his back up. Phrases like, Might it be useful to find out..." or Youre right Should we also consider..." are much more practical ways to tell the boss the truth.
S. R. Radford
Pet stores do their liveliest business before the holidays. If you are thinking of giving a pet to your child, think hard. Dont buy on impulse. Analyze your familys needs, the ages of your children, the size of your house and yard or of your apartment Who wW take care of the pet? la anyone allergic to dog or cat dander? What can you ffoni? Doga and cats are the moat popular gm Mams In the pet world, but you should give a lot of care to their selection. Purabrads coat from $25 to $200. Mixed breeds can be obtained for a nominal sum from the 8PCA or animal haHar. But both require inoculations, and aN diogs need tralntog. A dog or cat will be a member of the family for many years. Be sure you choose one that will fit Into your life without becoming a nuisance.-By Jean Burden
FAMILY WEEKLY. IS, If/4
By Marilya Haaseii Food Editor
Currier-ai)d-^ves
ris(jiia$
This Christmas, Family Weekly takes a nostalgic look at the past. Recalling the snowy holiday scenes of Currier and Ives, * we fashion a menu of Victorian splendor. Truly a feast for the spirit, its elegance and taste will linger In your memory for many days to come.(Afeu
Eggnog Old WorcMOr CImmo Twigs -Soalood-Slullsd Mushrooms*
HmlMd Standing Rib Roast*
Ovrni Roast PotatOM Yorkshira Pudding Puffs* Tomato Cups with Mushrooms and Paas* Calary Ri>s Burgundy Wine Chlled Cider Vaniita-Raspberry TrHto*
Steamed Figgy Pudding with Custard Sauce* Coffee Tea Orange-Vanilla Liqueur*
* Recipe given
race your Christmas ^ table with the M Victorian opulence
of Herbed Standing Rib Roast, Tomato Cups with Mushrooms and Peas, Yorkshire Pudding Puffs, Celery Ribs, Vanilla-Raspberry Trifle, Orange-Vanilla Liqueur artd fragrant Pomander Balls.
Currier and Ives were the famous American lithographing team of the 19th centuryNathaniel Currier (181S-1888) and James Merrit Ives (1824-1895). They ^ specialized in atmosphere-drenched scenes of American life and manners.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, D*cmnbr 16. 1974 B 7
JK Currler-and-<4ves
Chrlstn^ *
Continued
Menuls Feature: A Rib RoastHERBED STANDING RIB ROAST
1 tablaspoon onion powder
1 tMspoon garlic powdar taaspoon tfiyma laavas, crumbled
11-12 lb. standing rib roast, about 8 inches
2 cups grated carrots , 2 tsMespoons parsley llafces
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon ground Mack pepperGerber starter fbods...the plain and simple way to introduce baby to solids.
When >bur baby is ready to start on solids, use the simple fixvls made fnxn a single ftuit, gram, vegetable or meat.
These simple fixxls shx>uld be mtroduced step by step, to be sure each agrees with your iby, and brings him a more balanced diet.
^'our docror may recommend cereals as the first starting foiid ,\nd he II probabK suggest Gerber Rice or Oatmeal. These smgle-grain dr> cereals have an especially smooth texture. arvJ
each IS enriched with iron, thiamin and other important B-vitamins.
OrKe >(xir baby is thriving on the simple varieties, you can add combinatKm Kxxls. Sx>n vour babv will settle dovin to a healthv. hap^y feeding nxjtme. And isnt it nice to krww Orber is read> with the variety he needs all through his babvhood'*
OA* OuA.
OerbCT rvoducu Co.. Frcaont. Mich. 49412
1. Preheat oven to 325F. In small bowl, combine onion and garlic powders with thyme; rub over entire roast. Stand roast fat side up in a large roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer in center of meat.
2. Roast until meat thermometer registers 120'F., about 2Vi-3 hours. Meanwhile combine carrots with parsley flakes, salt and black pepper. Spoon on fat side of roast. Return meat to oven; roast until meat thermometer registers UO^F. for rare, about 30 minutes, or 140F. for medium, about 1 hour.
3. Place roast on cutting board; let stand for 20 minutes. Meanwhile turn oven to 400F. for Yorkshire Pudding Puffs. Remove drippings from roasting pan; skim off fat and discard. Use 6 tablespoons of drippings in preparing Yorkshire Pudding Puffs; use rest for gravy. Makes 12 servingsYORKSHIRE PUPPING PUFFS
2V^ cups all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons onkMi powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, lightty beaten 2Vi cups milk 6 tablespoons rib-roast pan drippings
1. Preheat oven to 400F. In large bowl combine flour, onion powder and salt. Make a well in center; add eggs and milk. Beat with wire whisk until smooth.
2. Spoon some drippings into each of 24 3-inch muffin-pan cups; tilt pans to coat^ttoms.
3. Heat pans 1 minute^ in hot oven. Remove from o^cn. Pour V4 cup batter into each cup. Bake until puffed and golden, about 30 minutes; loosen with spatula and serve with Herbed Standing Rib Roast.
Makes 24 pudding puffsTOMATO CUPS WITH MUSHROOMS AND PEAS
12 nwdkiin-sizsd tomatoss
3 tablsspoons instant mbicsd onion 3 tablespoons sralsr 8 tablsspoons butlsr or margarina
1 lb. frssh mushrooms, rinssd and slicsd, or 2 cans (6-8 ozs. sach) slicsd mushrooms, drainsd
2 pkgs. (10-oz. sizs) frazsntiny psas 2 tablsspoons parslsy flakss
tsaspoonsalt 1 taaspoon Worcsstsrshirs saucs 1 cup soft bread crumbs
1. Preheat oven to 325"F. Cut a slice from top of each tomato; scoop out centers. Set tomato cups aside.
2. Rehydrate minced onion in water for 10 minutes. In large skillet heat 7 tablespoons butter until melted. Add rehydrated onion; saut for 2 minutes. Add mushrooms; sadt for 3 minutes.
3. Cook peas as package directs. Stir into mushroom mixture along with parsley flakes, salt and Worcestershire sauce.
4. Use about cup of mushroom mixture to fill each tomato cup. Place cups in baking pan. Melt remaining 1 tablespoon butter, stir in bread crumbs. Sprinkle lightly on top of filled tomato cups. Bake about 15 minutes, until crumbs are golden and tomatoes are hot.
Makes 12 servings Continued
* * family weekly. 0c*mbr 15. 1fil^4
Blue Bonnet Holidav
I It&eassilHs elegant ft^traditonaL
Bring an old wc)i4d touch to your holiday table with this traditional French Christmas Lx>g Cake. It s as sp)ectacular to taste as It is to look at
This delightful treat for your family or holiday guests is easy to make. And you make it with Blue Bonnet*Margarine. Even European cooking experts couldnt tell the difference when Blue Bonnet was used in ^elr most demanding recipes and almost unanimously agreed: Mo Difference!
Use the money-saving coupon, use the recipe and find out for yourself why even European cooking experts couldnt tell the difference between Blue Bonnet and their usual spread.
I to 12 servings.
1 (15Vi X lOVj^nch) sponge cake roll (roHed from narrow end).
2 cups sweetened whipped cream V4 cup Blue Bonnet
leaves. 1 tablespoon instant coffee.
Candied red cherries /% teaspoon salt.
3 Sitiares (1 ounceeach) V3 cup boing water,
unsweetened chocolate. 3 cups unsifted confectioners'sugar
(Jnroll sponge cake and spread with sweetened whipped cream. Reroll ewxl refrigerate.
Cut several mint leaves in half horizontally. Cut into smaU leaf shapes using a cutter or a sharp knife. For berries cut tiny rourxls from candied red cherries. Set aside. t
Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over hot water. Blend in Blue Bonnet Margarirre. instant coffee, salt aixl boiling water: cool to lukewarm. Gradually mix in erxxigh confectioners sugar to make a soft spreadable frostirrg Cover entire cake with frosting: nrark with fork for a bark effect Use leaves arrd berries to decorate log. Refrigerate until servirrgtime
I angr Bhw BoMM^Iafgwine.
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OM. tntan or dtaa dio M nd W taMdoi d oa mactan tae weokctay ataonad by < to pMMd eewom to adwatan I dwnietataeM<tontowiiidtaiiiebriiwtagtoSnndwlBandihcnpowtal PO B 206Z wiatan'n didawi 35201 Otar good ody fi USA (Xta ton am cow pa powa d aiy Bka Bonna tonga*
TO NOIIEtoAKER TXa coppon a good odv on tta aoduct mtocdod /V oltat *m
I Anolftaf fine prwliici or//***al*a/.#Mraai SG
51 ne Look ot Keal Crystal!
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Lei your guesK see pink elphants be4ore tfsey imbibe, and you may save money on your liquor bill. In any case, this spadding, shimmering mini sculpture, in <^yvtal-<iear glass, is a decorative arsd sophisticated accent for bar cuno cabinet, coHee table anywhere it can catch and reflect the light. Stands 2V4' tall Twice as lovely in pairs And at our low priced you II want to stash several away as gifts.
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tncloMd is check or m.o. for $.
.Giant Man Calendar!.) #1718 lor only $1.29 plu. 3V poM. and handl.
each.
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SAVE 3 for ^S3jB7 ppd. Extra calendars are ideal gifSr
rwtdants add appropriate sales tax.)
/laW/ig your own private secretary!
GIAIMT
1975 MEMO CALENDAR
WONT LBT YOU FOROBT ANOTHaa BIRTHOAV,
ANNnransARv or Busiaass oatbi
long by 1SV4-wide!
alioera fuR Mto at a SaM-ltTS through ItTt
doublaa aa diarypiaaly of tahita apoca for aach doyl
** 'Tibarrassed by forgetting an tmportant occasion . . . never risk missing another business appointmentl New jumbo Memo Calendar imory. Each oversized
tmriL **8' ^ txck let-
tenng whM s ahead for a full 6 weeks . . . shows
2 weeks of next month es well as current month
. . . gtves yoq plenty of space each day to list^i
daj^anruversaw social dates, business appoint-
Cunrier-and-<ivm
Christo^ <^DDinei
Continued
ADessert DellghI: Trifle
VANILLA^SPBERRY
TRIFLE
2 phgs. O-or 3%-oz. alza) tnwMa pathlhiu-and-pie-
4Y$
extract aScaa pouad caka, cut % iacb flick y cap rad-raapbarry praaarva orjoai
4 tablaapoona awaat aharry 1 phg. (10 ozs.) I
nr on
ORANGE-VANILLA
UQUEUR
1 cupanrtar 1cig>iigiiicomayrup
2 tabiaapoona dark com ayrup
eupmtom
PaM from 2 largo orangos 1 vana baan, aptt laagUmiaa* \k cup pura oranga oxVact 2cupavodka
1. In small saucepan combine water, corn syrups, sugar, orange peel and vanilla bean. Bring to boiling, stirring to dissolve sugar. Boil 8-4 0 minutes, stirring occasional^.
Z Remove from heat, stir in orange extract. Cool. Add vodka. Pour into a jar with tight-fitting lid. Let stand at room temperature 2 weeks to mellow before serving. MaJies I qt.
*No vanilla bean ^available? Substitute 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract; add with vodka.
1. Prepare pudding mix as label <lirecls; cool sHgbtly. Stir in 2 teaspoons vanilla extract Place dear plastic wrap on mnface of the pudding. Refrigerate.
Z Meanwhile, spread 1 side of 4 slices of pound cake with preserve. Arrange, preserve side up, in a 2-qt. glass serving dish. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sherry. Pour half of cooled pudding over cake.
3. Arrange remaining 4 cake slices on pudding; sprinkle with remaining 2 tablespoons sherry.
4. Set aside a few whole rasp-I berries on a paper towel for
garnish. Gently stir 1 teaspoon vanilla extract into remaining raspberries; spoon over cake.
5. Pour remaining pudding over berries. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled.
6. In medium chilled bowl combine cream with 1 Vi teaspoons vanilla extract. Whip until stiff; spread half over pudding. Using a pastry tube and bkg, pipe remaining cream decoratively on top. Garnish with reserved berries. Makes 10-12 servings
SEAFOOD-STUFFED
MUSHROOMS
Ik R.i
iMd fraab Muah-
noma. itaaad and driad tablaapoona or
1 can (71k oza.) cmb nMat or Inna, drainad and takod
2 gga.Hgliay banian
6 tablaapoona aofi braad crundM 2 tablaapoona mayonnaiaa 2 tablaapoona choppad cMvas, caHfon or onion 1 laaRpoon lanKNi juica H taaapoon ground wfiMa
SMfood-Stufad MuabroonM ara parfactloatartaViclorian manu.
1. Preheat ovpn to 375*F. Remove stems from mushrooms and chop finely; set aside.
Z Brush mushroom caps with 7 tablespoons butter; arrange on lightly greased baking pan. Z In small bowl combine remaining ingredients except 1 tablespoon butter and 2 tablespoons bread crumbs.
4. Fill each cap with some of mixture. Combine reserved butter and bread crumbs. Sprinkle over stuffed mushrooms. Bake for 15 minutes.
Makes 15-20 mushroom caps
Continued on page 16
10
FAMILY WEEKLY. Oacwiibcr 15, 1974
a holidsgr gift.And bring back the feeling of an old-fashioned Christmas.
Give these delicious, home-baked Christmas cookies to someone special. But dont give away the secret ingredient Karo Syrup. Its Karo that makes them so rich in good old-fashioned flavor; so cnsp and tender Karo makes cookies brown up smooth and even. Makes the different flavors come through richer, truer, fresher-tasting. No wonder these Karo Christmas Cookies bring back warm memories of a real old-fashioned Christmas.
CHERRY DELIGHTS Mix 1 cup Mazla* margarine and Vi cup sugar. Stir in V2 cup
KARO light com syrup, 2 egg ^Iks and 2Va cups flour. Chill. Roll into 1-inch balls. Dip into
l&co
nt^S
w
slightly beaten egg whites then 2 cups nely chopped nuts. Place on greased baking sheet. Press candied cherry halves into centers. Bake in 325F. oven 20 minutes. Makes 4 doz.
BROWNIE MOUNDS Sift cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder and Mi teaspoon salt. Mix % cup Mazla margarine and 1M> cups
sugar. Stir in % cup KARO light com syrup and 2 eggs. Stir in flour.o(1-ounce)squares
Make a festive package from any type of box. A shoe box is ideal.
melted unsweetened chocolate, 2 teaspoons vanilla and IV2 cups coarsely chopped nuts. D^p by heaping table-sfioonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake in 350T. oven 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 4 doz.
DECORATED SPICE COOKIES Sift 3 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, IVi teaspoons cinnamon and 1 teaspoon ground cloves. Mix 1 cup Mazla margarine and cup sugar; stir in cup KARO dark com sjrrup. Mix in flour. Roll out Vs-inch thick on floured surface. Cut into shapes. Place on baking sheet. Bake in350F. oven about 10 min. Eiecorate. Makes 8 doz. 2-inch cookies.
PECAN TARTS Mix cup Mazla margarine and Ve cup sugar. Stir in 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon almond extract and 2 cups sifted flour. Press evenly into tiny tart shells or muflin cups. Bake in 400F. oven 8 to 10 minutes. Bring to boil M> cup margarine, Va cup KARO dark com syrup and 1 cup confectioners sugar. Sdr in 1 cup chopped pecans. Spoon into shells. Top with pecan halves. Bake in 350"F. oven 5 minutes. Makes 4 doz.I -.V-
* A
^ Come to wliere the flavor is. Cq
fioro *
Come to Marlboro Country.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
18 mg:'tar;*1.2mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. RC Repon Mar:74
Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!
Can 8et Almost
Immodiato Ballot from
Adios and Fains All Ovor the BodfT
aN iMpt hai taaniMly baea lastr *lst aH skew ja ba* It eaa hriaf abaat tha aannl taetiai
Dear Friend-
Mtba*-i hava alebab tbair Jay af raplMi baaltb
I taactiaa al a taadfk lacatiaa mt Mfaa
Says hlUia CtffSrPrafasslaal
Carter. 1 an lut a <toctor. bat for oiper 14 yaart. 1 ha^ bn belpia pe^ receive raraarkable relief from ^yJS^peleat aciies and paim mU over thf body, whb a
Foot Refleiology ia a method for healina the whoteb^ If
that ma^ the whole body ache. By ntbMaa and praaina oeaOv ^ certaiB arw of yoor feet, I can ihow rofi how yoa may pet rebef IN OTHEK PARTS OF ite BOd7 feet c^aia Refleaet. which lead like tde-*f>en. you help
ctrculauoo and health to conpeated areaa. No one cu guarantee a cure, nor h h a medical subatitute. but;
fe. cauaed by painful
atraighten whole bodtea and bring them back to
The pain of hemorrhoida atop inunediately*
Mom besdsdics vanith inunediately?
f ^*e aeen It relieve liver and gall bladder trouble*
I up ainuaea almoat immediately!
! I hCw ^ u * natter of aeconds*
Si * toinacb troubles!
L!yT5-.yp*?*SL**^^. ttJief to aufieieii of vancoae vcina with Mthod. Tint it also true with cramps or pains in the leaa*
* telieve bladder trouble ooickly, with great n$f
comptoL^* -burmng or ttchteg eema to disappear
1 {I to men, every can; of prolate trooble
dri I'ti 1*?^ th^ jon the beaiBaing! YouD find the fnU
details of this amarine method ofhealmg in e new book which
REFk^Lob?^ helping YOL^ELF^^rffiH ^
Many MaaMng Raportod!
"ral. and mexnenaive way to iMp restore heahhfitl circulation to every area ofyom body
S?** freaheiwto^^
muddy eater? Foot Refleaology doeeSe LSSS^SSJ? body. Bhiod flow alowa over the orgaaa becooK shjgiah. Tffciuitariiii w2Eu5 mw Uf. rlMTs
gi*ef UM offfwu of jMrr of mrrmmmmt mm#.
_ I Say la TIiIb Book;
^*w3l*fci wih pa^ci0M*akMta!
^ * y?5**i ** Nature wfll be Uwre. i-ti^-gt-g mgw
nature of the troo-
swwer. not nature will be tl a*^ Me Heart No matter what the
ACTUAL PHOTOS SIM Htw TMs SinplBlltlMlsUstS!
aeaiaolaflj tor md patto of tha body.
tf foot
IPOWTAIfT NOTC:
MIy name is Mildred Carter. I am not a doctor, but I bave been helpinc people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains!
Wkft A PIqfsittlMnpist
Dwing ray forty-eigtat yean as a Phyalotherapiat ia my own TreatmeiK t^*ten ... I have had every opportunity to obeerve the araaziiig benefit! of ^ual maaaape. At a means of reha-
** H rank, higb
jeclmouCT described in Mrs Carters book have b developed by ezpeits in the field of reflei raamage .T! *eaitation in recommendliig them. ...
l^wtto Tcbef of pam. we know of no other gfaon
of opiates to achi^ this ol^ve.
-CLAHENte n. MUNMM Registered Tecknicim, Pkysiotkerapy
Me is. the bean can be aided with this method I can aH SL^/i 5*0^ of wonderful results frt^i dd. 5JS! mm^ of the reflexes oa heart ptiads.-Qmomd from Ckap-
FMoa I believe I have treated more caaes of : aches than any ocher malady, and most were the
atie nerve. Many people mfl^ for yean ZSSJZTSy
I in jean wimooi any reuei. t *P- .0*0^ to baaiah all inflammation from this
a^ time. Jn many cases this method tr^nent."-<?Bo# from Ckogter 23 7* ve* 1 have brought laaSag relief to anfiteierg at .M roP naMtkm with Reflex Mas-
p: sr*o.=rs^r:5?^:S5
hi rcuum. Tbeae can become so large as to protrude. *^"TUvenieBc^ much wffertag^nd la numy caaes blecd-
. L O' nauaUy suiiered in those
wiw have them. Yet arfch Reflex Maaaimc they are om of the
< ro I~-P. ~iMr-o~rt
How to Make HaBeaalao Taap BetoveMlar Would vn y?*. *ma? Would you like to walk expectantly into if irvitallaBd body? We
^ reiniaiea the entiic body.
^27 ** *o*" oaw t
ywn. Naturally, giaada and celia become duggbh. Reflexolocy itoMatm a aew fcw^blood to thaw tired places, dean jt^
J!5. cSJT?S?5f' * **" uTSiVr-<eS!
Youl Ubcovbt...
How Reflexology relieved a maat atuBed dawes. After the
2?i.'St^S5S X
5 AiTESSK x.s.arsrss^^
ss'isyji-ssiniija iSs ^ *^-
kiduer trouble, hay fever. Nate relief wRh Reflexolocy. Maypeaiad am by cmo, mad ry Bight!
" healad witfa Reflexology
symptouu of___
he Msepe Uke a baby every
How a auw wbb a heart oouditloa w bet___
* the tB^^
STuslf^ - matbod. "toe heart ratunad to normal
to Mtow to to do auytbiag he wauiad. wtthont av mote ttaaa 10 yean, be b a atroug and
-Reflexology wfll
SbIbToUm!
fc- s.sr-^ r -
the
I H ^mmwm WWtoi toWEIVajJ. ,
-dSS^-^Si* t^SLif^2fiSP safe. E b
** 2 to tok * babTtotoe
* R*toveaawr that can actaaBy wto
P mail no risk coupon TODAY! ,
I gggqyjsooaca.PBpi 7575 *
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Bmtoaed b cback or M.O. for $_
I ^ YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
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ar givtng h a bn-banuad yourself.
care try, oouto your doctor. You wS act have__
5 Si3aSJS<2
MPROVBIEMT MOOCS oa. Oopt 7S7S 1MBQ N.W. 4Hi AM, Opb LmIm. Rcl SSBS
j Inter BaM #_
w I Expbatioa daw of axy car4. = I NAME ___
I
(Find above
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ADDRESS
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N.Y. fl na. rw. I
ACelebrity"Cool^
Hilerie Harper:
ValbriB Harpar atar in bar nmm saribg, ''Rhoda, on CB8-TV.
rm much more aware of what goes into food. Ive started reading labels.
By Valerie Harper
In conversation vrith Helen Dorsey
Ive always been a food hound! Losing weight has never been easy for me. Fve probably tried every diet known to man. Invariably in the past, when I set myself up by making sweeping pronouncements about how much weight I was going to lose, it was always a failure.
Going to Weight Watchers was very helpful to me. But it was really becoming a semi-vegetarian that finally took oflF those last few pounds! I d like to be thinner, but its hard after years of carrying a certain amount of weight. Now I feel great.
Since my husband Dick grew up in the Midwest, he always had plenty of meat. All weve done is cut out all red meats: lamb, pork and beef. That
means chicken livers, too. Now we eat plenty of chicken, fish, eggs and cheese.
Im much more aware of what goes into food. Ive started reading labels. We buy most of our vegetables at the health-food store. Cooking isnt all that difficult. We eat many, many salads-bow I love them-baked or steamed vegetables and plenty of baked or broUed fish and poultry.
Its fun to entertain in our new house when and if we ever have the time! We do the buffet bit of setting up the table in our atrium, which is really a walled-in outdoor patio. We have a fabulous barbecue and refrigerator out there. Its very easy because all people have to do is help themselves.
Most of all, Dick and I k>ve to gel away from it all on our boat. I fix up little food-care packages for us. Thats great relaxation. But the only trouble is, being outdoors only sharpens our appetites!
14
family weekly. OacMibar 15.1974
Fw Always Been a Food Houndr
BARBECUED CHICKEN IN BARBECUE KETTLE
Havy-kity aluminum foM About 70 charcoal briqualtas Startariuid 2 daanad, whola. draaaad chickans, about 2% lbs. each Com ofl
FrasMy ground black papfMr
Soysauca
Paprika or cayanna
1. Prepare to roast chicken in covered barbecue kettle as follows: Tear off sheet of aluminum foil large enough to extend about 3 inches beyond chickens placed side by side. Fold over edge of foil, fitting comers to form drip pan
2. Place foil drip pan in bottom of barbecue kettle; arrange about 25 briquettes on each side of it. Saturate briquettes with starter fluid. Ignite. Place grill in position. Allow 30 minutes for briquettes to be ready for roasting.
3. Tie wings and legs of chickens. Rub skins with oil. Season generously with pepper, soy sauce and paprika.
4. Place chickens on grill. Place lid on kettle; open all dampers in both lid and kettle.
5. Allow about IVi hours to roast. Add a few briquettes to each side of drip pan after first hour. When through cooking, close all dampers and briquettes will bum out. AiaJtfs S servings
VAUS SALAD
1 larga haad kabarg lattuca 1 bunch watarcraaa 1 bunch romaina or Boston lattuca 3 hard<ookad aggs, paalad and choppad
1 pkg. (3 ozs.) Roquafort chaaaa, crumMad
2 madkan mrocadoa, paalad, plttad and dicad
2 larga ripa lomatoas. paalad and dIcad
2 cups cookad chickan or lurkay cut in juHMNia strips
llarga cucumbar, paalad, dkad smaN
3 tabiaspoons graan-oHsa slicas 3 tablaapoons radbh siicas
1 tablaapoon choppad chivaa % cup (Hat salad draaaing FrasMy ground Mack pappar H cup baltalion bacon bte
1- %red or chop lettuce; chop watercress and romaine. Combine with eggs, cheese, avocados, tomatoes, chicken, cucumber, olives, radishes and chives. Toss well with salad dressing.
2. Serve at once on large plates; garnish with black pepper and bacon bits. Its a terrific meal-in-one!
Makes 6-8 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. Osccmter 15, 1S74 a IS
,y\ (urrier-aqd-<*lve (*hrKtn|!iK'4>iiinoi *
Continued from page 10
From Christmas Phst: Steamed Pudding
STEAMED RGGY _PUDDING
24 dried figs (1 lb.)
1cups milk
1 cup butter or margarine % cup sugar
3 eggs
2 cups ppcked soft bread crumbs, use about 5 slices
, Excuse US for buttiiig mto the recipes.
.^Mweneededa litde extra loom to make the point thatapoundof Mirade spreads 36 more slices than umdiipped margarine.
Whipping gives Miracle Brand Margarine six sticks instead of four So a pound produces 36 extra pats Whipping means smoother, easier spreading, too.
And whipping sacrifices none of that good, fresh Kraft margarine flavor.
With all these advantages. youd think all margarines would be whipped, wouldnt you'>
They arent.
firm-type bread
2 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg
16 teaspoon salt 16 cup molasses 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or almonds Whipped cream, optional Soft Custard Sauce, optional, recipe below
1. Snip stems off figs and cut figs in small pieces with scissors. Place in medium saucepan; add milk. Bring to boiling. Reduce to moderate heat and cook, stirring, until mixture becomes thick and jamlike, about 15 minutes. Cool.
2. In large bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat butter until light and fluffy; gradually beat in sugar. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition.
3. Stir in fig mixture and bread crumbs. Stir in flour, baking powder, baking soda, spices and salt. Beat until well blended. Stir in molas.ses and nuts.
4. Pour into well-greased and floured 2V6-qt. pudding mold with a hole in the center. Cover mold with cover or greased foil.
5. Place mold on a rack in a large kettle. Add boiling water halfway up side of mold. Cover kettle with lid.
6. Steam pudding for 3 hours, with water bubbling slowly. Add water from time to time to keep up the level.
7. Unmold pudding and serve warm topped with whipped cream or Soft Custard Sauce if desired. Makes 10-12 servings
SOFT CUSTARD SAUCE~
4ggs 16 cup sugar V* (aaspoon salt
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
3 cups milk
Welcome chilly carolers or skaters with our modem Sweet-Tater Treat tree and steaming mugs of cocoa.
1. In medium bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat eggs until foamy. Stir, in remaining ingredients.
2. Pour into heavy 2-qt. saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon. Do not boil or sauce will curdle.
3. Pour into bowl, cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. Spoon cold over warm Steamed Figgy Pudding. Makes 4 cups
SWEET-TATER
TREATS
1 pkg. (32 ozs.) frozan potato rounds Honay
Mapla-blandad pancake syrup Instant cocoa powder Confectioners' sugar Colored sugar or sprinkles Toothpicks
1. Prepare potato rounds as directed on package.
2. Dip hot potato rounds into desired toppings: honey, syrup, cocoa, sugar, colored sugar or sprinkles.
3. Fasten to tree with toothpicks as pictured or arrange on serving plate. Delicious with hot cocoa or coffee.
Makes about 90
ilip '4^aniil) tleekl)-
*^FOOI>SHELF
CHEESY SAUSAGE-BURGER SKILLET
In electric or regular skillg^. over medium heat, saut 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) frozen brown 'n' serve sausage links, cut in 1 inch pieces, and 16 cup green-pepper strips, stirring until sausage is lightly browned. Pour off fat if necessary. Stir in 1 can (19 ozs.) churtky sirloin burger soup, 1 can (10% OK.) Cheddar cheese soup and 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento or pickle relish. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Just before serving sprinkle with 1 cup French-fried onion rings. Spoon over hashed-brown potatoes, noodles or toasted hamburger buns. Makes 4-6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 15. 1974
advertisementIF YOU RETAIN FLUIDS. THEN TRY CAILTON FREDERICKS GAVE-WDMAN REDUCINR DIEF
RIGHT NOW!
To introduce you to nutritionmlly-sound reducing (and livino) For iwomAn Yjmma ^
Ym Kmw That TWi DM Is Fw Yn IF-
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out of dozens, to let yon feel the joy others have had whsa aSuteTTS g?S.2S
bMs dropped from 6 days to 3, and the cramoa nH wei^ht Mtn are gone. 1 feel like an idiot, ^rtien lle^iTt&^imrikd^iS inhablu could have done this a long Hiw ano.^^^ 1 don t have headaches any nk>re Mv MvSwea ue^nnim.
^ FY*t* U">lnihc!d in number and sise and in some
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in tt( auinr M rM-a tb M MiW-
THE SCIENTIFIC PHILOSOPHY that built this BOOK!
(All quotas from the book HeaH.)
iwtSSu*** caa cause ostao-arthritie,
tlm jaw bone and looaenlng of the teeth, graying hair, wrinkling, or loae of seat for living.
for you to wonder why the physician J* -yjf!? *** *** t^ihght aone of nutritional denves from lack of traimng in the , ir^"yhiow_n% of American medical schools do not offer P*" curTKOhiin. In the
k *J^ offer such e course, the tongest one given
Si MreisSti~*^
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Mitigated and mild angina eliminated, that he caa do the same for you-today . without your nakiug a pemiyl w
E HM* THAT ASE SMAIIOeo AS llff HKVITABUTOtLWTWK ITSEtFT
And you wiU tecak out at last from the fetal error of thinhi- that *hihties and sicknesses that not only come with Hi Inn me actu^y caused by it! So you need never egaln sit helpicsely by nut^ y** Of course you have arthritis; youre sixty ycare
a^tLhia^^2^'peciaiiet to remark, The cataran you have is
Carlton Fredericks! What you are suAri^ frmn it not age, but hidden malnutrUiont The overwhelming
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um Mytwgws.., of mmor breakdowns that at Brat ere iitr.w un-nouceabe! For ywart, you can cootnue in tbia bordeiiiiie with no SSSSaS;'^!^*" that you feel
And then one of the organs ftnailv cant keep limping along! Finally ^*i**kx town! And you develop a nameable phyunu discaaemost <***fuve disorder such as erthriue, diabetes, or disorders of
<leree comes to tne surface j *koee who survive to the age of sixty-h Is then
misimerpreted as the penalty of living too longl (Y^ misinterpreted! Because, 45 years ago, the American Dhvsician X LangsUotiL /oimd dietary dehciencies were uniformly present hi
^ ** AMShSTAre UsM As MMIclBti Ts Treat (As Exarepla #i)
THOSE WHO ARE BEIM6 TORN APART' BY THBR NERVESI
pieie are the pypie who have suddanly found themaelves gradually becoming increaaingiy nervous,.. easily startled
* *** * *iveB to dletraction by the shrill ^ children, or (he mooocofw o the radio ,.. tubtect to arowinw Mcmmu ... now eaeUy offended or hurt. iHSr or^^
**hitto or no provocation ... even casUy frightened, and plagu rtf
^S^tnv /vtoig that worry it trJy^Slu^dl
^oo they find tbemaeives suppma into drfp^r mnA twn-i^i___
Tragic? Ym! But even more tragic because aU these symptoms may **u>rto#a/ distmbanees at alit Hay not be^mentoT^
selves m deep trouble Uke this may need certain soeeial foods ^ -i.^ S
** "SSw renaaLia!!t *:
And if they do NOT get these proper of n^ Deanies-e-dav d
nPF-'"^ "unkn^ing Mmvation" wU subtly but surely ^ OFr the normal fumctioning of Umir brain and nervous mABOUT THE AUTHOR
Dr. Caritou Fredwlrke,
for thirty yean, haa been celebrated as Americas l^t-knowa nntritionUt. Through radio and tetori-ston, and by his books, articles, sad syndicated newspaper coiunms he has educated the public in nutrition and health education. Of his many books, his moat recent. Low Blood Sugar end You. has sold more than 150,000 copies.
lack of proper nutrients, any longer obtain its nacasmn * .....
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tocludiag. ss hiet a few more vital exanmles:
*" *
THe special food facton that actually aa as scavengers of abnormal
ctnnpot^ in the oellsl
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SS2'./X 32,V5SST~ TT;.,S.'S.rs.r.?!*-" c..
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iw^Lu iSr etrokcs may now heSociuHi with the aleepiag
uf*t to the areas where destrnctioa has k pi^ being called to take over the "lost" functions of the damagedm^1^ Os TMs Psftl Asi Al Yssre Tt RsM Frere (Mrsr Ts (Mrsr-Wltbsst RIsUsi A Pissyl
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People Quiz
By Joba E. Ibsoi
A Look Behind All Those 'Mother-In-Law^ Jokes
True or False: Mothers-in-law cause more problems than fathers-in-law. (See number 3)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The time you are most likely to have in-law trouble is during the honeymoon stage of your marriage.
2. The seed of in-law troubles is often planted long before it flowers.
3. Mothers-in-law cause more problems than fathers-in-law.
4. One of the biggest problems for many people is what to call their mothers-in-law.
5. Mother-in-law jokes originated as the result of an age-old taboo.
6. In many cases in-laws arent to blame for in-law trouble at all,
ANSWERS
'^True-sis evidenced by University of Michigan, studies which show that inlaw problems occur chiefly at the beginning of a marriage, and that husband-and-wife disagreements over their respective in-laws are commonest in the honeymoon stage, declining steadily thereafter.^
2- True. Studies at Southern Illinois University have shown that when, because of an overprotective mother, an individual develops problems with his parents that are not resolved before his marriage, he will carry these into his mamage; at this point they will involve both him and his wife and result in what we commonly identify as in-law problems. Where both husband and wife have imresolved parental problems, the si^tion may bmxne extremely complicated and aggravated.
3. True. Although the mother-in-law is most frequently named by young married couples as being to blame for strained relationships, sisters-in-law ranked second. Fathers-in-law followed closely in third place. However, broth-ers-in-law, investigations show, tend to keep a hands-off policy and seldom receive blame for contributing to in-law hassles.
4. True. A University of Chicago study has explored this matter. The problem.
its pointed out, results from the rather sudden meeting of two adults who have no experience of growing together and (often) no attraction for each other. In the study, about 50 percent of the subjects said they wound up calling their mother-in-law simply Mother, or Mother Smith (or whatever). Other terms of address used less frequently: the given name (Mary, Alice); Mrs. S. or Mrs, Smith; pet names or personal nicknames. Others said they never had been able to resolve the problem of what to call their moth-ers-in-law-and often didnt call them anything!
5. True - according to the findings of studies delving into the background of this custom, which show that in earlier times a son-in-law was encouraged to tease and put down his mother-in-law with disparaging jokes, and thus reinforce the taboo against his finding her more attractive than his spouse and becoming romantically involved with her. And to further insure against this possibility, a son-in-law was also encouraged and expected-to avoid his mother-in-law. Its pointed out in this connection that a mother-in-law may sometimes be a more attractive and interesting person than her daughter-and that some of the most fascinating women in the world are mothers-in-law. Even in present times, as one team of behavioral scientists has observed, There are instances in which the young man who WOOS a girl meets her mother and marries her instead.
6. True. University of California sociologist Dr. Judson T, Landis sums up his findings in a definitive treatise on the subject; Many of the comments of young people who complain that they have in-law trouble reveal that the trouble lies within the complaining individuals themselves. Such people would have in-law trouble regardless of whom they had married or what m
kind of people the in-laws were. Kul
FAMILY WEEKLY, 0cmbr 15, 174 It
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VIM coming thm
membership any time after doing so^ I m iMertiiea in Me telleeing type of reoerded ""--rTminl
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Tape rasasttas (26-X)
Waal to Real Tapas ((JU-Y)
12~ SIsrso Records (MI-Z)
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MYMAIN MUNICAI.MTEJIUTIS(clc*onobseonly): {Bot I am efweyx free to choooo from arty caif/ory}
Caey I letoelei 2 fl Toon HHs 7 Cleoalcel 1
Coenlry S p jen 4 (records only)
0*1.
......................................... Cede.
KK**ti eno) m_____
teo aTtaamu wriu /or pertei oger
. HO
PIIS/S7S
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
''A
MY UP CURLS TOO
My hair is straight except for when. Perhaps like other s<|ueamish men,
I see a sight I always dread:
Girls, hair in curlers on their head. This makes ray own hair curl, and quickly.
And 1 myself no doubt look sickly.
This happens most in supermarts. Where they and I are wheeling charts. Its not so bad, its quite all right You see, I lose my appetite
And buy less food, in smaller size.
And save more cash than otherwise.
What kind of a man is Jim? I dont lielieve Ive ever met him. Well, if you see two men off in a comer anywhere and one of them looks bored to death, the other one is Jim.
Lucille S. Harpet
/ fust read a book about burlesque; the jacket came off by itself.
Anna Herbert
A Navajo Indian decided to join the new, all-volunteer Army. During the examination, the recruiting officer asked, "Do you speak any foreign lan-guager "Yes, I do," the Navajo replied. English. Lane Olinghouse
Politics is becoming a rich mans game. In the future, Presidents wont be bom in log cabins. Tax shelters, maybe. -Robert Orben.
By Frank Baginski
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, F^ily Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
My granddaughter was often busy caring for her baby, so she taught her four-year-old daughter to answer the telephone politely. Once a man called and asked for her daddy. Hes gone to town, the little one replied. When will he be back? In an hour. Then solicitously: Would you care to wait? . Mrs. F. M. Anderson Parkersburg, Iowa
Royalty: Blue genes. Frank Tyger
Wan, who said you had to watch The Brfcls of Frankenslsin on ths lata show tonightTr
. I
Because hollaste comes * ; in more than one size,
extra coolness comes in more than one size.
Come all the way up to KGDL.KODLKGOL
5UIHR LONGS
nicotine Nqw lo^e-'ec *0'' V. ;as
cTt0ico.
Uaqil7a5.Br.'1.2aj.
Ka|xl7a9.-ar.*l Jan__
w per dgami. FTC Repon Mv 74
CARL, AGES World# youngest licensed animal trainer
Carl Denver is the youngest licensed animal trainer registered with the Performing Animals Group of England. He learned his trade from his mother, Olga Denver, who trained the animals for the Daktari TV series and for Ehsney World in Florida. Capt. Carl Ralph Scott Denver (as the five-year-old is known professicxially) started his career vtdien his
mother let him present a few animals before her audiences just for fun. One day, a government oBdal questioned Mrs. Denver about her sots license. Soon after, he was given a stage name and a $7.50 license. Carfs specialty is training chihuahuas to push baby carriages and mice to walk tightropes. He is also training a young black bull for a bullfighting act. Ol!
QUOTE: During 1938, Hitler took his beloved Eva Braun to Italy, where she did a lot of shopping She loved handbags, shoes and other articles made from alligator hide, and after OTe shopping spree in Rome she returned to her hotel looking as if she had been on a
hunting trip to the Congo____
Betwei shopping trips she was squired around the citys night spots by various Italian cheers, who were ... unaware of her intimate association with Hitler but were delighted to spend the evenings with her. Eva loved to dance and on two occasions she returned to her hotel shortly before daybreak. When Hitler was told about this ... he was angry and told Eva that he wanted her back at her hotel at a decent hour. 'I will be back at a decent hour, she told him, when you quit holding hands wiA Ae Italian madonnas at Ae Grand Hotel.* From Eva and Adolf, hy Cletm Infield (Crosset & Dunlap, $10). UNQUOTE.
Who calls up for free sex counseling? Radio station WMCA in New York City offered such a service, and this is what Aey found out after a year on Ae air: Over 90 percent of the people had never spoken wiA anyone else about Aeir problems or questions before; 75 percent of the callers were male; 60 percent were young (under 35); and almost every caller asked Ae plak)tye question: Am I normal?
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): Sunday-]. Paul Getty 82. Monday - Margaret Mead 73. Tuesday - Arthur Fiedler 80; Erskine Caldwell 71. WednesdayRoger SmiA 42. ThursdayA1 Kaline 40; Leonid Brezhnev 68. Friday Irene Dunne 70. Saturday Jane Fonda 37; David Susskind 54; Chris Evert 20.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Chris Evert A Arthur Fiedler
FAMILY WEEKLY, OMwntMf 15. 1974 23
MELTS ICE IN SECONDS
WINDSHIEU
DEFROSnRGUN
for fsst stdrts on cokJ mornings!
gwi down ic and snow - nd wy of scraping windshMd! Handy l-grip dafrostar pli^ into cigarette cord so you ranch i
back
igtrtar. has 9-ft___
and side windows with ^rks by hot jat or airsafe for you o5ly$5 99**^ compartment.
wo* 1974
iswTuwEYeeanaesMira cswm
I
7939 Graeataae MU., mm, Fta. MM
Defroster Gun(t) 14639 A
SATS:
I WISH ABOVK ALL THINOS THAT THOU
raospcR AND as m hkalih aviar as tht sool PRosraiumi.** m john a
MAA TO BaOTHEI AL, P.O. BOX 707, FRESNO. CA. 93761
Wnti irviv flMw mM 4
S. -lCCDMCMiOONnOBZ a Koru TAtK AMUT Mf
Check or U.O. enclosed for
Clt_
Stats
STATE,
FIX BROKEN DENTURES
At boaw ia aiMrtes
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, QUIK-FIX or your money back. Dwa.i.a,e.iriia At all drug counters.
ASCM^TOaXT
flushes up to existinc sosrer or septic tMk by powerfil, self-coeteiied pewp operated by eomel aster prestHra. Ne 0<ain( M9 Hears. Clec rssis-taaf, tesily iestalled. Make bstencst late fane reew, den. awtsMnt uHtb private hatb Ike velee M your bonw. FiaanciM available Dealer inewnet invited. Free catelof. 9*$,DeptJ-31 .Box 10947, Hoetton, Tex. 77018
Increases
HEARING AIDS
Hsfs saviafi
w tWy. sH-khtW-sar, UBS tiny
1M. Order direct end save. Ilrlti today 4r frsa cateloi and booklet. FRESTI6E,
Dept T 18 .Box 10947. Hoeston. Tex. 77011
If you order by mail,
Lyno
Headley
Mays.
Pleaae allow up to four "ek for delivery svhea you order by maU from Fwnlly Weekly. Family Weeklys ads axe Naced by lepmable compaiiiet. The itero and copy are checked for leliability. Yet, unimeiitiofial deiayi occur, becauae thouunds of ortkrs come in to our advertieers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly warn to aeaiat you a* tmirii
at poMibie when diese infreqoem
delays occur; so if tlwy do, just tend me a card or letter. HI hnme-diaiely look into k-** Write:
Lynn Headley. FamU, ITeeftfr 641 Lexingtan Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
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^Vhat Do IVlai^ Docto:
Wl^n Suffer Rn And ftch Of&morriMddal'fWes? "
Of heniorrhoidd tMKs dK to oflMMBstkm.^^
k%P _ _t___I -
A* doctors were asked
what they use to relieve such painful symptoms. Many of the doctors reporting said they either use Preparaton H themselves or in their ofRce practice.
Preparation H gives prompt, temporary relief for hours in
many cases from pain, itching in
hemorrhoidal tissues. And it actuary helps shrink painful swelling of such tissues when infected and inflamed. Try doctor-testad. Preparation //. Available aF drug counters everywhere. In ointment or suppoaitories.
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grain Desiccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried
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Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets 5,000 units A; 400 D
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Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Regular 7^^ grain
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Natural Soy LECITHINCompare this low price
100 for .95_ 500 for 3.98_1,000 for 7.85
Pure GELATIN CAPSULES-Easy to Uke
50 for .79_ 250 for 3.50_ 500 for 6.50
100 mg. CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE (Pantothenic Acid)
100 for 1.69_ 500 for 5.75_ 1.000 for 9.75
Highest Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. One tablet a day
100 for .75_ 500 for 3.25_ 1,000 for 5.95
DOLOMITE TabletsRich in Calcium, Magnesium
100 for .49_ 500 for 1.85_1,000 for 2.95
GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order now and SAVE
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HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS300 mg. Protein per tablet
100 for .55_ 500 for 2.45_ 1,000 for 4.50
PAPAYA PAPAINNatural Digestant Tablet
100 for .75_ 500 for 3.25_ 1,000 for 5.85
_ 1974. Nutrition Hdqrs.
100 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for .59_ 500 for 2.49_ 1,000 for 4.29
250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
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ALFALFA TABLETSRich in natural factors
100 for .49_ 500 for 1.95_ 1,000 for 3.49
New MULTl-MINERAL TABLETS (9 Vital Minerals)
100 for .98_500 for 4.50_ 1,000 for 8.50
LECITHIN POWDER 3 tablespoons <15 grams) supply 7,500 mg.
8 oz. for 1.25 LECITHIN in a base of whey.
100 for 1.39
VITAMIN B6-25 MG TABLETS
500 for 5.50
1,000 for 9.85
10 MG. ZINC TABLETS-An Essential Mineral
100 for .98_ 500 for 4.75_ 1,000 for 7.49
BONE MEAL, YEAST and LIVER TABLETS (3 in 1)
100 for .65_ 500 for 2.75_ 1,000 for 4.85
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VTHE BEST TIME TO SAVE IS NO'
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List items you wish here:
QUANTITY
SIZE
NAME OF PHOOUCT
TOTAL FNtCE
'
sarfsracrfOB
meMmArnnsm
TOTAL - aaiOMt eadesed
NAME
Aooecss
CITT
STATE
.ZW.
Your Comic Favoritec-Pkaiaht Reading for ihe Fnfire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
v.;-vv
GREENVIUE, N. CTOPS in Nm * FEAWREQ SPORTS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1974
TOMORROW BETW0YEM'5 BiRTHPAV... WHAT ARE ^00 60IN6 TO BOY ME ?
M NOT SOIMS To Bov YOP AN'i'THINe,'
00 KNOW 10H? dECAO$e YoU DON'T OARE ANYTHING ABOUT BEETHOVEN ' 0U MEVER WAVEi'
YOU don't care that he ^DFFEREP'
y don't CARE THAT MI5 BTOMACH MORT AWpTMAT ME CODLDN'T HEAR/
YOU NEVER CARED THAT THE COUNTE^^ TURNED HIM DOWN, OR THAT THRE$ married THE BARON INSTEAD OF HIM OR THAT LOBKOWlTZ STOPPED Hl^ ANNOlTtf"/
IF THE C0i;nTE5$ HAPN'T TURNED HIM DOWN,WOULD HO BUT ME $DMTHINe?:
Walt s^sne^s
PNANTOM
Fashions PavoHte
666Crochet a belted topper with wide revers of worsted in easy shell stitch. Misses Sizes 8-18 included ......... 7b4
New Skirt Show
461&-Misses Waist SixM 24. 25, 26'4. 28, 30, 32. Sise 26'A button-front 2 yds. 45-in.; other 1-5/8 yds. 60-in.
4815 Printed Pkttem ... $1.00
Span-Season Set
766Crochet 3 lacy strips of bulky yam; join into cape. Top it with the sporty beret. Fits sizes 8-18 ............ 754
Instant Fashion Book!
Sohre what-to-wear problems with our handy, helpful Instant Fashion Book! Teaches you to be beautifully dressed on the smallest budget. How to double, stretch, accessorize your wardrobe, choose the right fgure lines. $1.00
mTANT
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4808Sew basic princess plus many versions. Half sixes 10>>^18>yk Misses 8-18.
4803 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Y our chsKt of say SI VIN books aosta4 SS 00
Winy f tv OuiUi 1 t 00
Emv An e Oochot 100 Instont Sowtny took L 100
SMhton Beok ' ' 1 00
Complf AfsAow took # 14 100
Instoni Gift Bk 1 00
lntnt Croohot Book 1 00
Instant Macram Book 1 00
Instant Monoy Iron* Crafts , 1 00
Easy Art of Slowor Crochat ^ ' 100
Easy Art of Hawom Crocftat 1 00
Easy Art of NaaWapomt 1 00
Saw Knri i 75
For anflo book orders, add
Jt eoch for posteft and harKNirtf.
Add 29r for aack portam for 1st Clots. Spacial Hondling.
Sand to: LET'S SiW
c/o This Newsptaper
box laa. OM Ckalsao SMi. Now York. N.Y. 10011
No. Size Price 4803 . $1.00 766 $ .75 666 $ .71 4615 $100
Nomo
Addrata
Cify
^ H DECII> YOU BOTH P/' -VOU flK^T - COUKTf^/ TO VISITOR/ .
AUO, THt kINO NOT UKf WHAT YOU PUAY ON TIN
horn...
..^0 H ^AV ^HOVE DOWN
ANP THERE ^ <50 NOW fOR
F
I WA4 WITH THE DINODAD
CHOP/ WONi' HURT MUCH/
doe^Y a live
MAN 5PEAK EROM^ RATHER LIMITED kNOWLD<5E7
CHEEZ.HOW I HATE A ^MARTI^H/ -You OOT ANY LA6T WORD?
yes/ KINO NUNOH 15 A
NA/V1B/
Vlisten, icii:
YOU CAN 6ET
into serious
TROUBLE SAVIN6 THINOS LUCE
AT THIS MOMENT, IN THE NEK5HB0RIN<5 klNODOM ON AN ARTILLERY
A SOLDIER ANP...
PULLS THE LANYARD
OPTHOAN
PIECETMVU//PrOfY' xs/i/ic A/wroA/ p/scov&fec me 4!^ OF okav/tv-
mLLSTNOfpe, aJ3ANO,/637-
Selieve it or Natl
iTm
* THAT FftlfiHTINEO ITS CREATOR TO DEATH.'
'I^-DEAD one,
A SKELETONLIKE statue,
NOW IN THE CHURCH Of UAU6STINE, IN LIMA, PE1R0,
WAS CARVED IN THE 15th CRNTURV BY BALTAZAK OAVILAN)-WHO STUMBLED INTO IT ONE NIGHT IN HIS STUDIO, AND WAS SO TERRIFIED BY ITS APPEARANCE THAT he ^UFPtRBD A FATAL HEAmr ATTACK
MAN WITH A TOOTHACHE
Wells cathedral, England. FOR YEARS IT WAS BELIEVED THAT THINKING ABOUT THIS CARVING* COULO CURE A TOOTHACHE
A HUMAM POOTPRIwr
fOUMD IN THE CAVE OP ALDEH^ PRANCE, fS ^0,000 YEARS OID
TRS: BOBN Z.OSSB
n
Art Sansom.
CSASOUNE ALLEY
by Bill Perry
Our Sor^: GALAN FOLLOWS HIS MOTHER ABOUT IN HER GARPEN. SILENT, SERIOUS, SO SHE KNOWS THAT HE IS TROUBLED. FINALLY SHE SITS. 'COME, SON, ANP TELL MB WHAT/T IS THAT WORR/ES YOU. "
/
'I UEP," HE QUAVERS. "//V IMAGINATION I RESCUEP A PAM5EL IN PISTRESS, BUT THEN I REMEMBEREP THAT * THE HERO ALWAYS MARRIES THE PRINCESS, ANP A LIE SPRANG REAPILY 70 MY TONGUE, 75 MY HONOR BESMIRCHEPP*'
ALETA LOOKS AT THE SERIOUS YOUNG FACE AND SUPPRESSES A SMILE. MD ONE /S PERFECT, SON, YVE ALL MAKE M/STAKES. JUST REMEMBER YOU ONCE L/EP, ANP YOU WflL BE MORE TOLERANT OF >THE MfSTAKES OP OTHERS,''
HE BECOMES SO TOLERANT THAT WHEN THOSE IMPISH MONSTERS, HIS TWIN SISTERS, SET OUT TO.LmSE HIM INTO A TEMPER, HE MERELY SMILES AND WALKS AWAY-THEREBY SPOILING THEIR FAVORITE SPORT.
ANOTHER FAVORITE SPORT IS RUINED. VAL IS CARRIED HOME FROM A,HUNT WITH A SWOLLEN ANKLE. WITH HIS FOOT IN A BUCKET OF ICE AND A SCOWL ON HIS FACE HE WATCHES THE APPROACH OF GEOFFREY, THE COURT HISTORIAN.
MY PRfNCE, AS YOU HAVE NOTHING ELSE TOPO POR THE NEXT PEW WEEKS, PERHAPS WE CAN P/LL IN THE MANY BLANK SPOTS /N YOUR HISTORY THAT REMAIN UNTOLP. " "7R/V7A, GRUMBLES VAL, 'JUST TRIVIA!'
1975
GEOFFREY SETS UP HIS WRITING DESK ANP PREPARES HIS QUILLS. WW5/V YOU WERE squire to sir GAWAIN, IT WAS HINTEP THAT A LAP/ SAVEP YOUR LIVES, WHAT IS THE STORY?" BY THIS TIME THE WHOLE FAMILY HAS GATHERED TO LISTEN, SO HE TELLS THIS TALE.
NEXT WEEK-The Storu of the'of Qualil^
-C 1,.. UN.
12-15
^ mort
^allgy Walker
V
DICK TRACY
by Ch^st^r Could
apparently well
BE PARALYZED ON TWe RIGHT
y
THIS BEAST, BRAIN WHO DIO THIS, HAD BEEN PAROLEdI FROM Z PREVIOUS yV\UROER
BUT I PROMISE we WONT BE PAROLED THE
THIRD TIME, Boy.
THIS WILL BE MY PERSONAL ^ ASSIGNMENT, GROOVY PAL! y
-o<
V) - < _z I 3
UJ O i 3 2
"4s
rjafiO
6y Vi/< BRPWfl/0LIX ABNER
by AlCSapp
CDALT ^Tsnews
BARNEY GOOGLE a/ncL
^ fiSD AsswecL^
WWiO! LUKEV'S WAITIW'FER METO PLflV CHECKERS
ME flWHIM RIN'T MISSED R SUNDRV PLRVIW' CHECKERS IW THUTTV-TWO
ve JEST MISSED VORE FUST ONE!by Dick Winert
Don Traohte()alt e>Tsnews E)<2)[?3.^S\1IL,[d> [d)Q)C[3S.
THIS CEPORT NOU TURNED IN IS EVCELLENT'AS A REWARD, TAKE THE RE5T0F
UNCLE SCRCOGE A/VeT BE 5LIPPIN<S,BUrwHOAM I TO COMPLAIN-?
MOW LUCK^ TOU'RE HOA\E/I NEED A RIDE TO THE BEAUTY SHOP, THEN YOU CAN HELP A\ERCKOUT NEW DRAPES'" AFTER THAT
VOU CAN REARRANGE MV TURNITURE, THEN"'
cepjmghtot9T4 Wlt Oisay Aroduetioiu WodtMgKttJUwrred
'^I'LL JU6T RELAX FDR THE REST OF THE DAY"'
V %y;: .
IF VOU EVER GIVE ME A HALF CAY OFF"AGAIN, T'LLC?UlT//r--
HOCUS-FOCUS
ic in dnwinf details between top and bottom panels. How qvkUy can you find them? Chack aoswcn wMi thoae below.
imwifip w noO *9 -aniwun tf unj '%muuw W eooqva>4 > -9iqimBaispwe *c *i>nun>iaa34*s'9iHnB^ia'S }W3MM|iia
PICK a card." 5ays Santa. A bystander complies, notes the card and sticks it back in the deck. Whereupon. St. Nick cuts the deck, nffles through, then, without hesitating, he produces .the "mystery" card.
How it's done: In ^paration, Santa places all the odd cards-#c, three, five, elc.-in one half the deck, and all the even cards-queen, ten. eight, elc.-in the other half. He manipulates the bystander's choice and the cut so that the .card is removed from one half the deck and returned to the other.
It is then easy to ^t as he riffles through.
#SEEIN' RED! In making up a Christmas ad for a florist, the printer mixed up one word to read: TAINTPOSIE. What flower was on sale?
*ni*U!Od u,
At Christinas, or any time, there's Silly Milly, Pretty Kitty, Cranky Frankie, Tall Paul, Blue Sue, Pale Gail. IVrhaps you can think of some.
Merry Math: A person spent $3 for greeting cards. If some were 10 cents and the rest 15 cents, how many of each were bought?
U1U*>4IMVU U%
f
Riddle-me-this: What contains a box full of coins and a dent in its side? Give up? A broken Coke machine.
HELLO. To find
THERE! What can you draw to complete thia picture? out, draw connecting hnca firora dot 1 to 2 to 3, etc. (C 1974 Kiac Ptaturw SyBdKAte. lac.) 12-
GIFT RAPPED! Add these colors for a surprise picture aboye: l~Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Purple. 5Flesh tones. 6 Dk. green. 7-Dk. blue. 8-U. brown. 0-Dk. brown. 10-Pink.
soon itpointa for nsiaf all the IcCtara in taa wMd below to form two wiplete wacda: DISTANCE
TOfff aeara 2 pefaata endi for an words of fiaur lattan or mere fmmdaoaiictht Mton. tn to aemo at Um St
on'waas
rate
yi'