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

Clemson 38 UNC 35

Weather

Pirtly cloudy, mild with chance of abowerf and thnnder-ahowen through Monday. HIgha today and Monday upper 70a to low 80a.

94th Year NO. 268

ASU 39 use 34

NCSU 15 Penn St. 14

^ ECU 61 ^ UVa. 10

Richmond 7 Citadel 0

W&M 13 VMI 7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREMRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1975

Duke 42 Wake 14

INSIDE READING

Kaat Carolina made It two gamea In a row oer the ACC yeaterday heating Virginia and Nonny Randle. IMt. See the atory an page B-l.

84 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Hassan II Makes Effort ^ To Avert Sahara War

Wants Teachers Pay Raise

CHARLOTTE (AP)Lt Gov. Jim Hunt haa called for a pay raise for North Carolina teachers to at least equal the cost of living increase.

"You have to go that far to stand still, Hunt told newsmen after a speech to the North Carolina Association of Schotd Boards in Charlotte Friday.

He Indicated he would like to see a larger increase if the budget will bear one. However, he cautioned that the 1976 budgetary session of the legislature is likely to face grim fiscal realities.

Duke $6 Million Facility

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Duke University officials Saturday said construction of a $6 million cancer treatment building that will complete the medical centers Regional Cancer Center will begin In the next few weeks.

Site clearing for four-level facility could begin this month, according to Dr. William W. Shingleton, director of the center, with completion of the facility scheduled for late 1977.

$30,000 A Day Damages

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP)- Damages of 130,000 per day since June 14,1974, are being sought by the federal government in a suit against a Concord chemical company.

The suit accuses Mineral Research and Development Corp. of violating its permit by dumitog excessive wastes into the Rocky River and failing to notify appropriate agencies when the limits were exceeded.

Ferry Contract Awarded

RALEIGH (AP)The state Department of Transportation has awarded a cmtract for a new state ferry between Ocracoke and Swan Quarter.

It announced Friday that the $2,272,500 contract for the Vii^ ginia Dare ferry wimt to Equitable Equipment Ca, Inc. of New

Orleans.

The ferry is set to be completed in March 1977 and will transport 300 passengers and 34 automobiles.

The vessel will Join 16 other such boats which take passengers on six different routes through inland waters of eastern North Carolina.

The contract had previously been awarded to a New Bern company which failed to post performance and payment bonds required by law.

Policeman Will Appeal

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) A Greensboro police officer who was suspended Thursday because he wouldnt get a haircut said he will appeal to the departments administrative review board.

Harold Farlow, 27, had been told last week to get a haircut But, when he showed up for work Wednesday and was still unshorn, he was ordered to turn in his badge. Thursday, he was put on suspension pending outcome of the administrative hearing.

$10 Million Campaign Successful

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Wake Forest University officials have announced the successful completion of a $10 million campaign and a $350,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of New York City.

A homecoming banquet audience of about 600 perstms also was told Friday night that Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilley, of WlMtwhSalem, have made a $50,000 chaUenge gift to the annual giving program for the undergraduate college

May Not Continue Agency

RALEIGH (AP)The future of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency is being questioned.

Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Advisory Budget Commission discussions Friday indicated the agency may not continue past the middle of 1976.

The agency was created by the General Assembly in 1974 but has not yet marketed any bonds to help lower income families buy homes.

And the $4 million the legislature gave the agency as backing for a $50 million bond issue is now being eyed as a means to acquire additional budget funds as projections of revenue shortfalls this fiscal year are being made

New Discipline Regulations

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Supreme Court has approved new regulations under which the North Carolina State Bar may discipline attorneys.

The new system may cut the time frar disciplinary procedures from as long as two years to about four months, said Bobby James, Bar secretary-treasurer.

The Bar is the body through which the state licenses atton neys.

Wants To Re-Open Case

CHARLOTTE (AP) Tlie North State Uw Enforcement Offlcers Association (NSLEO) asked a federal court Friday to reopen a four-yeai^old discrimination case against the Charlotte Police Department The predominantly black organization, which includes 16 Made Charlotte policemen, said in the motion that the department is not being effectively desegregated under an existing court order.

Workers May Collect $21,000

CHARLOTTE (AP)Willie White and an unknown number of Ids coUegues may soon be collecting over $21,000.

U.Sl District Judge James B. McMillan has ruled that White, (3^ a 26-year veteran beater man with ttae Carolina Paper Board Corp., of Charlotte, and othw employes of the company were discriminated against White remembers when water fountains and locko-s were separate for black and white nployes, and those memories prompted him to file his first ramplaint in 1969.

By JACQUES CLAFIN

WITH MOROCCANS, Spanish Sahara (UPI) King Hassan II of Morocco met with a special Spanish emissary Saturday in an effort to avert war over the disputed Spanish Sahara.

Spain, meanwhile, began evacuating Spanish civilians from El Aiun, capital of the Spanish Sahara.

Although his march of conquest has been halted by Spanish minefields and millury trenches, Hassan poured thousands of additional volunteers into the Spanish Sahara in a hid to annex the desert territory.

Nelsons Dream Fulfilled

It was a long awaited moment for Robersonvllles Robert Burton Nelson, the end of many years of crusading for a dream.

Nelson, 70 yean old, has traveled thousands of miles and attended countless city, county, state and regional meetings lobbying for extension of U.S. 13 from Washington to New Orleans and requesting the road be named for him.

On Friday N.C. Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander announced that U.S. 13 from 1-95 in Cuberland County to the Virginia line in Gates County has been named the Robert Burton Nelson Highway.

Alexander said it was the first time a North Carolina road has been named for a living person.

Nelson and his wife attended the N.C Transportation Board meeting at which the action was announced.

In addition to the road naming bids of more than $24 million for nine highway projects were approved.

Well over 100,000 marchers have penetrated the Spanish Sahara since the start of the march Thursday. Most are deployed along the minefields and trenches of the first Spanish defense line about six miles inside the territory.

Fresh contingents of marchers were reportedly fanning out east of the main road in a bid to outflank Spanish defenses.

Spain has repeatedly warned that its forces would open fire if the Moroccans attempted to cross the lines.

Hassan has ignored an urgent United Nations Security Council plea to halt the march of 350,000 unarmed civilians into the |Aosphate-rich Sahara.

Antonio Carro Martinez, minister for the Spanish Premiers office, met with Hassan in Agadir, the Atlantic coast resort where Hassan and his court have established a temporary headquarters.

Carro Martinezs mission was the third high-level Spanish-Moroccan meeting since Hassan announced Oct,16 that he would incorporate the territory despite a U.N. recommendation that the 88,000 Saharans decide in a plebiscite whether to join Morocco or be independent.

At the United Nations, Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said Saturday that Algeria and Spain would support a temporary administration of the territory by the United Nations pending a referendum by the Saharans but that Morocco and Mauritania were opposed.

Waldheim said Morocco wanted to carve the territory up with Mauritania and would negotiate with that country and Spain.

In Algiers, officials of the anti-Morocco Sahara Liberation Group Polisario said their forces have encircled a contingent of Moroccan armed vehicles in the territory.

MOROCCAN PRAYER 'HME IN SPANISH SA^RA-Thousaiida of Moroccans prepare for prayer Friday night in the Spanish Sahara after they came to a halt near the Spanish troops "disuasin line" of barbed wire some six miles beyond the border

near Tarlaya. Spanish and MarMcnn ministers wore roportad working on a Sahara compramlae Salarday that waaH onaMo Moroccan marchers to go homa (AP Wlrephoto)

Two Charged, One Awaiting Grand Jury Action

Three Separate Murders In Martin County

Over $ 1 Billion Food Stamp Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) More than $1 billion has been cut from funds for the Food Stamp Program by the House Appropriations Committee, which said equivalent savings are possible if the Agriculture Department changes its regulations and then enforces them.

The cut came Friday in a $7.9 billion appropriations bill to supplement funding for various departments.

The appropriation was $1.9 billion less than requested by President Ford for all the items covered in the bill. It would cut actual expenditures during the fiscal year to about $1.1 billion under Fords estimate.

The committee said it is apparent that most food sUmp abuses are correctable by ac

tion by the Agriculture Department. Food stamp costs now are running at about $5.2 billion a year including administrative expenses of another $400 million.

The panel earmarked $100,000 of the appropriation to revise food stamp regulation and authorized $6 million to boost enforcement.

The bill also includes the full $5 billion requested for additional unemployment benefit payments to the states and provides increases over budget estimates for several Health, Education and Welfare programs.

Included was a $165 million boost to $432 million for health services programs.

WILLIAMSTON-Two people have been charged with murder and another is awaiting grand jury action following the deaths of three Martin County persons in unconnected incidents Friday and Saturday, according to Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls.

Richard Jones, 54, of Rt. 1, Oak City was allegedly shot and killed by John Arthur (Tot) Locke, also of Rt, 1 Oak City, Rawls said. The shooting followed an argument at a

Quake

Overdue

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-New evidence shows that the next major earthquake in the East will probably center at the site of a nuclear power plant in North Carolina, a University of North Carolina geologist says.

Dr. David M. Stewart, speaking at a regional meeting of the Seismological Society of America, also said, Were long overdue for an earthquake in the East. It could hit anywhere from Maine to Florida and register up to seven on the Richter Scale

Such an event would be 10 times as destructive in the East as in the West," Stewart told several hundred scientists.

He said the next major earthquake would likely center in the coastal area of Wilmington and Southport in North Carolina.

barbecue according to Rawls, after which, Jones allegedly came to Lockes house with a gun. Locke, 29, is awaiting grand Jury action in the shooting which occurred Friday night at 10:15. .Raymond Wynn Jr., 27, has been charged with the murder of Janie Harris Thigpen, 26, who was found stabbed to death early Saturday morning at a

Jamesvllle Housing Project. Wynn, who resides at Rt. 1, Jamesvllle, is being held In Martin County JalL Linwood Jackson, Sr., 42, of Parmele, was shot to death with a ,22 caliber rifle Saturday af

ternoon, Hawls said. Officers have charged his wife, Ophelia Jackson. 36, with the murder following investigation by town and county officers. She Is being held in the Martin County Jail, Rawls said

Klan-Blacks In Scuffle

MORGANTON, N.C. (UPI) -A brief scuffle between six Ku Klux Klansmen and a group of young blacks erupted at the close of a Klan membership march and rally Saturday.

Officers said a small band of young blacks followed the Klansmen back to their cars at the end of the rally and the scuffle broke out. Morganton city officers stepped in to break up the scuffling and no one was injured.

Veterans Day November 11

Governor James Holshouser has proclaimed Tuesday, November 11, Veterans Day in North Carolina. The date was changed by the N. C. General Assembly from the fourth Monday in October,

To coincide with the state's observance, Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville has issued a proclamation making November 11 Veterans Day in Greenville, as a day of commemoration to our veterans.

The manager of the Employment Security Commissions Job Service office in

Today s Reading

Abby

C-2

Classified

B-8-13

Arts

A-13

Crossword

C-5

Bridge

C-5

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-10

Elntertainment

A-12

BusineR.s

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Greenville, Jim Hannan, said , the biggest problem facing veterans this Veterans Day is unemployment. Hannan said the jobless rate for Vietnam veterans in North Carolina is estimated to be around 16.5 per cent.

"We cant be entirely accurate," Hannan said, but we believe the figure Is cloee enough to indicate the seriousness (rf the situation.

The state unemployment rate for all veterans is around eight per cent.

"Military service is no stranger to us here in North Carolina, Hannan said, We have some of the nations largest military installations in our state and a veteran population of approximately 674,000 persons For too many veterans the battle line is now the unemployment line Our number one priority this Veterans Day should be Jobs for veterans

Heroin Smuggling Ring Said To Be Broken

By MARGARET GENITIY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Federal narcotics officials say theyve broken a heroin smuggling ring capable of supplying as much as one-fifth of the Mexican brown heroin entering the United States annually.

Sixteen men have been arrested on federal drug smuggling conspiracy charges and face trial in New York City, the Drug Enforcement Administration announced Friday.

Acting DEA Administrator Henry S. Dogin said the arrests and the seizure of 55 pounds of Mexican brown heroin destined for New York addicts marked the end of a major smuggling ring operating from Mexico to Los Angeles to New York.

Our intelligaice reports show that this organization was capable of funneling 100 pounds of Mexican brown heroin a week through Los Angeles into New York City, Dogin said.

Charles E. Hill, head of the DEAs New York task force, said the smuggling ring was responsible for a great deal of the Mexican brown heroin reaching New York streets.

At 100 pounds a week, the ring could supply New York with two and a half tons of heroin a year. DEA officials estimate that 10 to 15 tons of Mexican heroin is smuggled into the United States annually.

The arrests began Oct. 15 when five New York men, including two who are citizens of the Dominican Republic, were taken into custody and 11 pounds of Mexican heroin were seized.

The net closed on the 11 other alleged smugglers when one of them, Humberto Ramos-Ser-rano, delivered a suitcase packed with 44 pounds of Mexican heroin to a "buyer at a motel in Los Angeles oo 'Thursday afternoon, the DEA said

The buyer" was an undercover DEA agent.

Ramos-Serrano and the 10 other Mexicans, were arrested at or near the motel. Six of the Mexicans were illegal aliens, the DEA said

The agency said the 44 pounds of confiscated heroin had a New York street value of $24 million.

Agents also obuined a warrant to search Ramos-Serranos Los Angeles home where they seized $371,000 in cash, the DEA said.

The arrests followed a three-month investigation by the New York task force of DEA agents and city and sUte police inves tigators.

In a related (tevelopment, the US Customs Service announced that customs officials seized drugs worth $14 9 million in New York, Washington. Miami and Mexican border points during the first six days of November.

FIRST BULBS SOLDGreeavllle Mayer Eagrne West buys the first light bulbs from Greenville Jaycee project Chairman Mike Peters. The Jayceet wiii hold their annuai Ught bulb sale November 11-13. Members will be

cailfiig oa residenis from $:39 to 9-.M The

bulbs wUI be sold in watu from M to em wiU be sold la four bulb packages. Funds treas the tales wiU be used for the Jaycees charity fitnd. (Reflector SlaH Photo)

Obituaries

Jefferson Davis Flower Girl Dies

Three City Wrecks Reported

* . . Li.t. >ha lnt<iriM>tlnn nf Deck and

Johnson

The funeral for Mr. E. E. Johnson of Columbia, Tennessee, who died Thursday night, was held yesterday in Columbia.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Johnson and two daughters, Mrs. A. J. White Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. W. H. Plgg Jr. of Columbia.

Phillips

BAYTOWN, TEXAS-Mr. Tom Phillips of Baytown, Texas, died Saturday at his home. Me is the father of Bill Phillips of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are planned for Monday in Baytown.

Steadman

PINETOPSFuneral services for Mrs. Edna Moore Steadman, who died Friday, will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at the Pinetops Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. D. K. Snyder officiating. Burial will be in the Pinetops Cemetery.

Mrs. Steadman was a teacher for many years In the Edgecombe schools.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Powell of Wilson; three sons, Joseph P. and Bruce Steadman of Rocky Mount and William C. Steadman of Pinetops; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dunn of Greenville and

Herema Flies Home

By DONAL OHIGGINS

DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -Dutch industrialist Tlede Her-rema flew home to the Netherlands Saturday to forget the terrible experience of 36 days captivity at the mercy of two desperate kidnapers.

In his pocket he carried a bullet, a last grim souvenir from his captors, who threw down their guns Friday night and surrendered to encircling police.

I will carry it always as a reminder of how lucky I am to be alive," the chief executive of the Dutch-owned Ferenka company said.

Herrema, his wife Elisabeth and 17-year-old son Ytze flew home to the Netherlands aboard a private twin-engined aircraft. They were cheered by a crowd of about 500 persons when they arrived at Zestien-hoven airport near Rotterdam.

Herrrema, looking pale, greeted the crowd with a smile.

The kidnapers remained behind in a Dublin prison; Eddie Gallagher, 27, sick and under sedatives, and Marian Coyle, unrepentant and smiping, her raven hair stylishly swept back.

Under steady psychological pressure in the small upstairs bedroom where they held their captive for 18 days, the pair lost their desperate gamble for reunion with their imprisoned lovers.

When the Irish government flatly rejected any talk of deals or negotiations, their hopes centered on saving themselves. But even in this they failed, and they now face prison sentences of up to 30 years.

Herrema said Gallagher suddenly became sick in the upstairs bedroom hideout Friday night.

Mrs. Edward Stanfield of Pinetops; one brother, Sam Moore of Pinetops; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Worsiey

Mrs. Marie Simpson Worsiey, 55, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon after a year of Illness. She resided at 1412 Overlook Drive.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Noniian Bennett, and the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial wfll be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Worsiey, a native of New Bern, spent most of her life in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. For a number of years she was employed with Belk-Tyler and Worsiey Shoe Store and for the past fourteen years she had been an interior decorator and partner at Tommie Willis Interiors. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, and had been active in Cub Scout Work.

She is survived by her husband, Francis H. Worsiey; two sons: 1st Lt. W. H. (Hank) Worsiey of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Edwards Air Force Base California, and Thomas C. (Tommy) Worsiey of Raleigh; three sisters: Mrs. A. D. Umphlett of Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Edward L. Queen of Glennhaven, Florida, and Mrs. Henry Trevathan of Greenville; and a brother, Howard Simpson of Marietta, Ga.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial' contributions consider Memorial Baptist Church House and Gounds Fund.

RALEIGH (AP)A woman who in 1893 was a flower girl in a procession that took Confederate President Jefferson Davis' body to lie in state at the state Capitol died Friday at age 97.

When she was 15, Mary Ar-mistead Jones Maupin and three other young Raleigh girls rode in the procession which carried the body to the Capitol before it was taken to Richmond, Va. for burial.

She is from one of Raleighs oldest families.

Her father, a member of Wake County Bar for more than 50 years, was captured during the fall of Ft. Fisher after enlisting in the Con-

Correctlon

In todays issue in the wedding write-up of Mrs. Lizzie Williams Adams and Robert Columbea Hall, it was incorrectly stated that the bride was given in marriage by her daughter-in-law. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. Rev. Frank Moore of Clinton. The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

Four Charged In Accidents

Four wrecks investigated by Greenville Police Friday resulted in an estimated $3,475 damage and four traffic charges.

Heaviest damage occurred Friday evening on N. Memorial

LWV Meeting Scheduled

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will meet this week in order to reach member agreement, or consensus, or whether or not there should be any changes in the Presidential powers, the system of Presidential succession, and Presidential terms of office and, if so, what changes should be made.

ilnit meetings will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mary Alvan, 506 Westchester Drive, and on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Judy Donnelley, 2609 Calvin Way.

Rikki Grantmyre, Chairperson of the Representative Government Study, will lead the discussion.

Drive at Greenfield Terrace. Cars driven by James Thomas Rowe Jr. of C3iocowinity and Mary Dare Forbes of Rt. 6, Box 366 collided, resulting in $1,100 damage to the Forbes car and $600 to the Rowe auto, according to police estimates.

Ms. Forbes was charged with a safe movement violation and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries.

A Friday afternoon wreck at the intersection of Reade Circle and Cotanche Street involved cars driven by Rebecca Anne Smith of Havelock and Robin

PWP Events

The Greenville area chapter of Parents Without Partners will sponsor the following activities during the coming week:

Sunday, 2-4 p m... games for children at Reba Lewis home, 417 Lee St., bring games and kids; 4-6 p.m., family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes;

Wednesday, 8 p.m., discussion group led by Dick Wilkerson, personnel development director for Proctor & Gamble, on Take Charge of Your Life; at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Fourth Street;

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. social event at Charlotte Phelps, 105 Prince Place, 752-4488.

For more information on PWP, call 752-3008.

MONDAY

7: .mTh Kiwanli Club of Groon vMI-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn

U:30 p.m,Kiwanis Of GreenviUe-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m .Rotary Club meets

6 30 p.m .-Greenville TOPS Club meets 81 Planters Bank

a;4Sp.m.-Optimist Club meets at Tom's

Restaurant 7:00 p.mckms Club meets at AAooae Lodge

7:00p.m.-County Alcoholic Education at Willis Building 7;30p.m.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00p.m.-Lodge Nc 8*5. Loyal Order of the Mooee 8:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY

7 00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

2 00 p.m .American Association of Retired Persons meet at First Federal 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters meet in the ladles parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with Mrs. G.V. Howel I Jr. and Mrs. C.B. Rowlette as hostesses 8:00 p.m.-withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

Nurse Call

The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses registry is as follows;

Grace Turner, 756-0375, Nov. 10-16; Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Nov. 17-23; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Nov. 24-Nov. 30.

If no answer is received from calling the above numbers, persons may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.

These nurse registrars keep a file with complete information on all nurses who do private duty.

Leigh Mansfield of 206 S. Warrin St. Damage was estimated at $450 to the Smith vehicle and $425 to the Mansfield auto. Ms. Smith was charged with a safe movement violation.

Glenn Tracy Minton of 213 Belvedere Dr. was charged with a safe movement violation Friday night when his car collided with a fire hydrant on Dorsey Road. Damage was estimated at $400 to the auto and $200 to the fire hydrant.

Cars driven by James Bernice Brown of 1813 Norcott Cir. and Valentine Long Perkins of Rt. 5, Box 354 collided Friday afternoon on N. Greene Street. Police estimated damages at $200 to the Perkins car and $100 to Brown's auto. Ms. Perkins was charged with following too closely.

Pat Dye To Speak

East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye will speak to businessmen in the area at a breakfast-meeting tomorrow morning at 7:00.

Dye will give bis personal testimony to Christ following a breakfast at Tom's Restaurant located on Farmville Highway behind the Moose Lodge.

John Montgomery, president of the Greenville chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship, will introduce Dye. All businessmen in the area are invited to attend.

Face Lift Demonstration

A demonstration of a non-surgical, organic face lift will be presented Tuesday night by Miss Alfred Wallace, sponsored by the Martin County Cosmetologists Associatioa

The demonstration will begin at 7:00 in the cosmetology department. Room 24, at Martin County Technical Institute in Williamston. All hairdressers, and their patrons are invited to attend.

Zales Ring of

Life?

Give4t for Christmas.

A truly memorable gift for a Mother ... a Grandmother. Each of our many styles holds a jeweled remembrance of her loved ones. Each is crafted with the skill of our finest artisans. Would America's Number One Jeweler offer you less?

264 By Pass

damada

f\ INN f\

Sunday Buffet

COUNTRY STYLE" 11:30 2:30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

COUNTRY STYLE STEAK FRIEDCHICKEN ROAST BEEF

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES HOMEMADE COBBLER

AND MORE SWEET THINGS

ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER W 2.25

Ring of Lite Swirl. Custom-made*. Available with 1 to 12 stones In 14 karat gold. Mounting only. $54.95.

Each synthetic stone. $2.50. Each genuine stone. $4.50. Each diamond, $15.

Double-Row Ring of Ufe.

Custom-made*. Holds up to 16 stones in 10 karat gold. Double-row with 6 synthetic stones, $59.95. With 6 genuine stones, $71.95. Available as single-row, up to 5 stones. Eacm additional synthetic stone, $2.50.

Each additional genuine stone, $4.50.

Genuine Stone Ring of Life. Custom-made*. In 14 karat gold. Complete with 8 genuine stones, $195.

Layawa^ now for Christmas 8 Convenient Ways To Buy

Custom-made orders must be pieced by December 12.197S. to insure Christmas delivery. Illustration enlarged.

ZALES

.The , Diamond Store

federate Army at age 16. Her grandfather, Lawrence OBrian Branch, died a Confederate general in September, 1862 at the Battle of Antietam; he had resigned hla poat in Congress to join the army.

A funeral for Mrs. Maupin, who died in a convalescent home, will be Monday. The Virginia native will be buried in Raleigh beaide her late husband, Alfred McGhee Maupin. Her husband, a civic leader and insurance executive, died in 1933.

Bowling

Classes

The Greenville Recreation Department, in cooperation with Hillcrest Lanes, will sponsor womens bowling classea.

The classes will be held starting Monday, November 10, from 1:00 to 2:30 and will last six weeks. For further Information call Elm Street Recreation Center, 752-4137 ext. 251.

Harvey Junior Vines of Grifton :.waa charged with driving Ainder the Influence Friday night when the car he was driving collided with a parked car registered to Floyd Barrett of Rt. 1. The accident, which occurred on Norcott Circle, resulted in eatlmated damages of $950 to Vines car

Correction

An arUcle in Fridays Dally Reflector incorrectly stated that an open house would be held at the Wintervllle-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center today from 2 to 4 p.m.

The article should have said the open house will be held next Sunday, November 16.

and $860 to the parked vdiicle A Friday morning wreck resulted in $$00 damage aa can driven by Daphlne Gail Jeffords and Winnie Satterwhlte collided at the intenection of Washington Street and W. Ninth Street.

Police estimated damage at $300 to the Jeffords car and $500 to short, routine agenda is the Satterwhlte auto. Ms. Jef- gcheduled for consideration on forda was charged with a atop ^Ight at the regular

the intersection of Deck and Pitt Streets. Police charged Williams with a safe movement

violation and estimated

damages at $250 to his car and $200 to the Bryant vehicle.

Mting Sat

laign violation Can driven by Edward Alan Bryant of 502 Pine St. and Glen Dale WiUiama of Fayetteville collided Saturday afternoon at

meeting of the Redevelopment Commlasioa The board will meet at 7:80 pm. at the CBS office on Bvana Street

Fratarnity Maat

Epsilon Pi Tau, national honor fraternity for industrial technologist, will hold its fall initiation tonight at 5:30 p.m.

The event will be held in room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center, ECU campus.

A reception will follow the initiation ceremony.

Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

wishas to thank all thosa individuis who halpad maka our Nov. 1st Bor-B-Cua And Chlckan DInnar such o succass. May wa soy

Thank You

For Handicap

MILFORD, N.H. (UPI) More than 3,200 hotels, motels, restaurants and sightseeing attractions in the SO states which offer special accommodations for the handicapped are listed in the 1975 edition of The Wheelchair Traveler. Copies may be obtained by sending a check for $3.55 to The Wheelchair Traveler, Ball Hill Rd., Milford, N.H. 03055.

Quantity Rights Rasarved

IVIARKETS

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

Quantity Rights Rasarvad

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Swift Premium

Chuck Steak

Swifting

Shortening

42 Oz. Can

I Limit 1 Can With S7.S0 Or More Food Order

Galden Ripe

Bananas C

Lb.

Liquid Detergent

Joy

22 02. Size

Swift Premium

Shoulder Steak

Lb.

Pet Ritz

n. sImIIs

3 ..$100

Pkss. I

Iceberg

Lettuce

-29'

Pet Evaporated

Milk

^ Tail $^00

Fresh Lean

Ground Beef

Dixie Crystals

SUGAR S Lb. llliC

Limit 1 Bag With $7.50 or More Food Order I

Royal Crown

Cola

16 Oz. 8 Pk. Ctn.

Bounty

Towels

2iat<. QQc

lolls Qg

Fresh

Milk

All Popular Brands

OneOal.

$-165

Now 2 Locations To Strte You!

Shop-Eze No. 4

West Eld Sboppiig Ceiter

Mgr. James Williams Prices Effective: Sun.- Mon. -Tues.

Store Hours: Mon.-Set. t A.M. til t P.M.

Open Sunday 1-6 p.m.

Spains

14th St. & New Bern Highway

Owner: Alton Spain

Prices ENective: Men..Toes.-ViM. Stere Heers: Men.-Thurs. I A.M. to T P.M. Friday A Saturday A.M.tet:$e P.M.

Closed Sundays

Pitt Plaza Open Mon.Sat. 1 A.M. to f P.M. Phone rsMl4l

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

By Prison inmatesOver 8,000 Grievances Registered In One Year

RALEIGH (AP)Prison inmates filed more than 8,000 grievances in the first year the North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission was in operation, the panels director said Saturday.

In a speech to Concerned Women for Justice, Fred G. Morrison Jr. referred to the number of complaints filed and said, I think the facts show that the commission has served as a purposeful and beneficial branch of the correctional sys-; tern of North Carolina.

The commission was set up by the legislature as a method ! of handling inmate complaints. Prison officials have 15 days to resolve a complaint on their own. If officials dont act in that time, the matter goes to the commission which acts if the complaint is believed to be valid.

In the first nine months of this year, the commission has

issued 21 orders to the secretary <rf corrections, Morrison said. Also, about 5,000 of the complaints filed in the last year were settled by prison officials, he said.

The commissions work gives a much needed and appropriate means by which inmates can air grievances thereby reducing tension and frustrations within the prison units, Morrison said.

Morrison said the type of grievances that come before the commission and were resolved included getting inmates transfers, repair work on prison facilities, medical attention for inmates, help with parole requests and communication with an inmates family or friends.

The commission also has been successful in having prison guards fired for assaulting inmates, Morrison said.

"Upon review of our work during 1975 I can state that, in my opinion, the greatest concerns of inmates in North Carolina are justice, fairness and equality in areas of treatment, privileges, honor grade, study release, work release, outside activities and parole, he said.

A written report on the commissions first year showed the panel considered 3,213 grievances, dismissed 1,663 of them and resolved 884 others. There were 162 appeals that resulted in commission orders and 504 were still pending.

The report said 10,240 man hours of work went into the first year with an average cost

of 2'i man hours per appeal Man hours were also spent on training, public relations, administration and other matters.

Some 22 per cent of the griev anees concerned operation procedures in the prisons Staff harassment accounted for 14 per cent while medical services and disciplinary procedures accounted for 11 per cent each. About 8 per cent of the griev

ances were on food and personal property and transfer grievances accounted for 6 per cent each. Other categories accounted for the remainder.

The report said the commission decided from its experience that additional staff is needed. The report asked for a secretary-typist and four additional hearing examiners to screen grievances.

Sadat Satisfied

Portuguese Alert

LISBON, Portugal (UPI) - Portugals military security forces ordered all armed forces in the country on standby alert Saturday to deter any violent reactions to the government-ordered destruction of a far left-controlled radio statioa Hours earlier, unidentified persons hurled five grenades from speeding cars at police stations in the capital and sprayed automatic weapons fire at one of the stations. Police said one officer was wounded in the stomach by shrapnel and several station houses were damaged

Investigating Nixon Link

LOS ANGELES (UPDAn alleged Unk between former President Richard Nixon and a bank in the Bahamas reportedly used by tbe Mafia and others to evade U.S. taxes was being investigated by members (rf a House subcommittee looking into the IRS.

The Los Angeles Times Saturday said the nature of the connection was not clear. Nixons attorney denied the former president had a secret foreign baidc account

New Railroad System

WASHINGTON (UPI) QuieUy and with no fanfare, a new railroad will be born Sunday.

Nothing obvious Is changing No new trains will start running. None will stop.

But behind the scenes, a new corporate entity called the Consolidated RailCorp. is coming into existence.

Woman Marine Discharged

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) Marine 2nd Lt Mary Niflis is being discharged rather than face a court-martial for allegedly having sexual ^lations with six enlisted mea But the 23-year-old woman's mother says she sljl^ants to see a congressional investigation rf the Marine Conw ^tment rf her daughEar.

Lt Nifliss mother, Jean Rickard rf Southbury, Corat,xaUed for the congressional investigation after it was announced Friday that the secretary of the Navy had accepted her daughters resignation and that she would be given an honorable discharge

Budget Battle Shaping Up

ROME (AP) A possible budget battle, led by the United States, China and someEuropean nations, was shaping up today as the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization opened its governing conference The organization, known as the FAO, is presenting a proposed two-year budget of $167 million, up from $106 million for 1974-75, to the 131- nation conference meeting here for three weeks.

Angela Davis Teaches Again

CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) Ringed by her own bodyguards and campus police, avowed Communist Angela Davis taught her first college class in six years.

She has some pretty heavy viewpoints as far as black women are concerned, said 18-year-old Bekka Carter after the class. "Im looking forward to it

Nuns Expelled From Chile

MIAMI (AP) Three American nuns who allegedly conspired to hide some of Chiles most-wanted left-wing guerrillas are back in the United States after being expelled by the Chilean military government Margaret Lipsio rf the Maryknoll order from New Rochelle, N.Y., and Notre Dame members Barbara Nelson rf Leonia, N.J., and Paula Armstrong of Boston, left Santiagos Pudahuel airport late Friday on safe-conduct passages negotiated by U.S. Ambassador David PoH>er.

A crowd of about200 hostile Chileans shouted and tossed small coins at them as a gesture rf insult as they boarded the Braniff International jetliner.

Julie May Replace Raegan

LOS ANGELES (AP) Julie Nixon Eisenhower may take over Ronald Reagans daily radio show if Reagan becomes a formal candidate for the Republican presidential nomination If Reagan becomes a declared candidate, equal time rules will force him off the320 stations which now broadcast his show.

High Point Man Shot

HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) A prominent business man was shot to death Friday night during an apparent robbery attempt in the back parking lot of his furniture store, according to Police.

Authorities identified the victim as James Warren Aim-fieW, 45. He was killed with a single shot from a large caliber pistol or rifle around 9 p.m.

Police said the motive in the shooting was apparently robbery but that Armfield had some of the daily receipts in his possession after crawling about 200 feet to a service station after being shot.

He died in surgery at a local hospital. Armfield was owner of the wood-armfield furniture store.

Miss Hearst 'Competent

By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Patricia Hearst will plead not guilty to armed bank robbery charges Monday, but her lawyers will fight to delay the trial, perhaps until next spring.

U.S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. said he will insist the trial begin no later than Dec. 27.

Miss Hearst was ordered into court to enter her plea Monday by U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Carter who said he would set a trial date at that time.

' Ctarter ruled Friday that Miss Hearst, although clearly a troubled young woman, was mentally competent to assist in her defense and stand trial. The ruling was based on reports from three court-appointed psychiatrists.

By United Press International

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Saturday he had detailed talks with British leaders about a possible arms deal and was "completely satisfied" with the results.

Sadat, winding up his first official visit to the West with a three-day stay in London, also reemphasized the power of the United States in achieving a final solution to the Middle East crisis.

The Egyptian leader called for a more even handed U.S. policy in the area. He told a crowded news conference that the United States, as Israel's chief supplier of economic and military aid, still holds most of the cards today in the Middle East.

In regard to an arms deal with Britain, Sadat said he and Prime Minister Harold Wilson had discussed possible purchases of specific weapons in contrast to more general talks with U.S. officials during his 11-day American tour.

We discussed specific items and I am completely satisfied," Sadat said. He declined, howe

ver, to list any items on his arms shopping list.

In Cairo, meanwhile, the semi-official newspaper A1 Ahram said Saturday Egypt, Kuwait, Libya, and North and South Yemen would not ratify the Treaty on Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons unless Israel also agrees to-do so.

Egypt, which, during Sadats U.S. visit was promised two American nuclear reactors for peaceful purposes, led the Arab world last fall in supporting a United Nations resolution to make the Middle Eaut a nuclear-free zone. The General Assembly approved the proposal overwhelmingly but Israel abstained.

Israels U.N. ambassador, Chaim Herzog, predicted Saturday that an anti-Zconist resolution passed by a U.N. committee would pass by more than a two-thirds margin if it came to a vote in the General Assembly.

Herzog added, however, in an interview on the Israeli national radio, that passage would have no effect on Israels policies.

Young Viet Refugee Arrives In Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Refelctor Sunday Editor The third refugee from the exodus from South Vietnam has arrived in Greenville as efforts continue nationally to resettle those who fled their homeland at the time of its fall.

Tran Ve, a 20-year old bachelor who left South Vietnam on April 30, has > come to Greenville from the refugee canp at Indiantown Gap in Peiinsylvania.

Tran has accepted work at the Golden Dragon Restaurant, where he has begun training to become a cook.

When I leave Vietnam I was helicopter mechanic, the short, slender youth stated in carefully enunciated English. He served two years in the SVN Air Force.

He explained that on that fateful day, he, along with the pilot, co-pilot and gunner of their airship couid not land in Saigon and had flown on to Can Tho.

TRAN VE. . .a 20 year old Vietnameae ywth, arrived In Greenville last week from Indiantown Gap Refugee Center.

F'rom there, he was able to escape on a small SVN Navy boat that took them to Con Son Island at the southern tip of Vietnam.

After that 1 go by big boat, an American boat, to Philippines," he said. The next stop was Guam, where he remained for nearly a month waiting with thousands of other refugees to be processed.

, It was on May 29 that Tran was assigned to a refugee camp in the states, the one established at Indiantown Gap.

Tran is a native of Long An, a town south of Saigon. When he made the decision to leave, he left behind a smaller family unit than most refugeeshis mother and a younger brother. Like most refugees, he is saddened by not having any communication with those left behind in his native land

But he got across the fact he is determined to make the best of the situation, and not to lose hope. "1 try to learn English good," he explained.

Tran has not yet had time to explore Greenville, and he is naturally hesitant to get about loo much on his own until he has a better command of English. I like the weather," he smiled, "I don't think it was to be warm here

Can See Tracks

GLEN ROSE, Tex.' (UPI) Tracks of the Tyrannosaurus Rex and Brontosaurus may be found at Dinosaur Valley State I'ark. imbedded in the limestone bottom of the Paluxy Iiver.

ATTEN'nON GETTER . . . spatted downtown Saturday morning It this bobby bortc figure attached to the corner of an old model pkk-up

truck. The horse and vehicle were parked on ReadeCircle Circle near Fifth Street. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nude Man Bites Policeman

JILON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP)An Eton policeman was bitten, the living room of a house was left in shambles and a Mebane man in his early 20s landed in jail accused of creating chaos and cavorting in the nude in an Eton College neighborhood Friday.

A naked man was spotted by a housewife who said he was rummaging through bushes and throwing garbage cans into the air. She called Eton College police to report the man's bare antics.

Before police arrived, the man entered the Lonnie Wiseman residence, causing Wisemans 20-year-old daughter to flee in fright, Wiseman said.

A fracas broke out when Eton policeman Tommy Clapp charged into the Wi.seman house. Blood was drawn when Clapp was bitten on the arm. In addition, about $1,000 damage was done to Wisemans living r(x>m, police said.

Floyd Wolfe of Mebane was arrested in the case.

It was the worst thing I've ever seen in my life. Ive heard tell of them having these dope parties and all of them undress

ing Its Just so disgraceful," the housewife who reported the incident said.

Man Jailad

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C I UPI) A 21-year-old Fayetteville man has been jailed on charges of trying to extort $10,000 from a Fayetteville businessman.

The Federal Bureay of Investigation said Saturday Douglas McKinnon was arrested Friday night in the Cross Creek Court area of Fayette ville

Says Franco Doomed

By THOMAS CHEATHAM

MADRID, Spain (UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Franco came through the most critical week of his survival battle Saturday with aides optimistic for recovery. But doctors listed his condition as "very grave and said he is doomed.

Medical bulletins said Francos comeback from the second emergency surgery of the week, a four-hour operation Friday to remove most of his bleeding stomach, was proceeding normally but renewed kidney failure required the use of a support machine for the third time.

PARTY A BANQUET GOODS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

756-3862

423 GrccnvUU Blvd. CmavUlc, N. C.

Eastern Orthodoxy comprises the faith and practice of churches stemming from ancient churches in the Eastern part of the Roman Empire.

TO THE EDITOR AND CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE:

There has been a lot said about directions given by E.G. Cannon, Chief of Police, and conduct of Greenville Police oHIcers during the recent Halloween night disturbance in Downtown Greenville.

Many accusations and false statements have been made and untrue rumors started, even to the extent that the Chief of Police should and is going to resign from his position. We feel that his resignation would be an immeasurable detriment to the City of Greenville. During his tenure of employment as Police Chief, employment standards and practices have been elevated and training standards and schools have been upgraded.

We, the undersigned police employees, appreciate the job the Chief is doing and want to let the citizens of Greenville know that we back and support him.

Why pdy rrtai

supplies

Comp spp us. We are a wholesaler o( medical

SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY

lOlh St Opposite Sherwin Williams 752 4757

Nadine H. Bowen Randy M. Nichols Kenneth E. Thompson David L. Garrison John E. Ennis CliHon E. Weatherington Peter E. Lavin, Jr. Robert O. Buteili Hugh J. Benson J.M. Simonowich David Ricky Best Kerry Dale Bowers James A. Moore L.J. Russell D.A. Jackson Cherry Turnage Douglas H. Ross Eulah R. AAcCracken Thelma S. Dove Clarence Jr. Warren James E. Hoover D.L. Crandle Robert L. Gorham Frank J. Konkle J.A. Briley

Charles B. Landreth A.G. Whitaker W.H. Tripp E.E. Laughinghouse Allen Heath J.E. Williams R.C. Thornton, Jr.

W.A. Reid, Jr.

H.L. Causey, Jr.

L.V. Luttrell J.M. Alexander J.E. Unvill J.W. Guffey Della Stubbs Audrey Strickland David R. Bullock Pat Bundy, Jr.

Leon A. Darden R.R. Cotter C.H. Stubbs R.A. Haislip HI Roger Benton Georg* E. Merritt, Jr. J.R. Lee Mary Bland

R.B. Elks P.L. Jewett Lawrencie Jackson James E. Allen Joseph J. Phillips Ted G. Pollard Douglas M. Thurston John Flaming M.W. Roope E.J. Wallace, Jr. Charles M. Greene ' Emmanuel Tyndall John E. Nichols Ronald M. Darden Joseph R. Tripp Gladys N. Lawson J.L. Kerr J.H. Tripp Ceasar Corbett, Jr. Ronald L. Clark, Jr. Arthur E. McAbee K.P. Stocks J.W, Corbett, Jr. C.W. Mills

"200+" CLUB ORGANIZED

BY UNITED FUND

A club has been organized by the United Way of Giv ing in the present campaign to refleci the interest and generous giving of those Individuals who gave at least 2M or more to the fund. This column will be estabHshed on a cumlatlve basis and run each week in the paper as donations are received from individuals.*

Lenoir County had ISO members for this )7S-174 campaign just completed. Please add your name for Pitt County. Giving will make you feel good I

THE "200+ " CLUB

Dr. C.E. Irons Dr. Melene Irons Jack Whichard Mickey W. Dry H.M. Gentry K.P. Yadav J.W. Hodge J.A. LaMotte Don Cherry R.H. Gaddy A.G. Tenpenny Dr. KeMey Wallace Dr. Edgar S. Douglas J.C. Whitehurst A.J. White, Jr.

Tom Taft

Dr. Robert L. Timmons

Dr. M.W. Aldridge

Bill Dancey

Ray Minges

Karl Faser

Dr. Phillip G. Nelson

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Dr. J.H. Welsh S. Eugene West James T. Cheatham Dr. J. Elliot Dixon

II your neme do* non eppeer and you nav* aivon, ploas* tail th United Fund office, tl an individual hat atroady eiven and dosiros fo incroas* hit or her fiff, pleat* tend Chech lo United Fund office, Oreenvill* Utilities Buildine.

A-4Tht Dlly Renector, Greenville. N.CSunday, November 9. 15

Much Work In The Agreement

A major step has hopefully been taken in the development of the ECU medical school with the approval by the UNC Board of Governors Educational Planning, Policies and Programs Committee of an affiliation agreement with Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hie agreement will allow Pitt Memorial to become the prime clinical teaching facility for the School of Medicine.

UNC President William Friday said the agreement will go to the full board for its consideration on Nov. 14.

The agreement culminated much work by the Pitt Board of Commissioners, Pitt Memorial trustees, area physicians and the medical school staff. They worked with the UNC administrative staff and the planning committee to hammer out an agreement that both the county and the medical school could live with.

Jack Richardson, hospital administrator, said the agreement allows the hospital to go forward and provide the services needed by the medical school. He said local administrative control, an open medical staff and rights and privileges of physicians were assured by the agreement. The

THIS AFTERNOON

agreement also provides that the state will assume costs of programs and construct needed for the medical school teaching.

Under the agreement three of the seven members of the executive committee will be from a group named by the Board of Governors. Sixty percent of the hospital board will be locally named with theother members to be appointed by the Pitt County commissioners from the group which the Board of Governors names.

While everyone might not be totally happy with every provision of the agreement, its approval will allow the planned new construction to provide for the medical school to proceed. Since the county hospital is already under construction and should be nearing completion in a year, the medical school will have a better chance of meeting its goal to admit its first class next fall.

There will be many problems to be solved before the School of Medicine can begin training doctors, but working out an acceptable hospital working agreement was an important step. It has involved considerable work and time for a lot of people and they are to be commended for their efforts.

Reprieve For Hillsborough

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH It appears residents of Hillsborough have won an early victory in efforts to stall construction of a high-rise prison on the outskirts of the Colonial town.

Prisons Commissioner Ralph D. Edwards says he thinks the system ought to abandon the high-rise unit at Hillsborough. It is getting bogged down in environmental matters and resistance from the town.. .it would take years to straighten things out. Mayor Fred Cates, Jr., and the Hillsborough Town Board threatened to cut off city services including water and sewer lines to the prison site if the 10-story, 472-inmate unit were built.

The towns main concern was intrusion of the prison on the restored Colonial character of the historic town.

Edwards says he is

INSIDE REPORT

proposing that the available money for prison work be used to build high security slngle-cell additions at existing prison units across the state to relieve overcrowding. If that is approved by the Advisory Budget Commission in December, then there will not be enough money for the Hillsborough prison and "I doubt there is enough support in the General Assembly to get an allocation for another high-rise prison unit. . There are too many factors working against that, Edwards says.

The decision is up to Corrections Sec. David L. Jones, who has said he favors abandoning the Hillsborough prison plan, but continuing the high-rise construction at Salisbury.

The shift in prison plans came just days after the Hillsborough anti-prison battle was first reported in this column.

Pizza, Peanut Butter

Social workers from across the state attending the annual Social Services Institute got some inside tips from top food . experts on how to make the food dollar go further during hard times.

Pizza, peanut butter, and ground beef lead the list of hints. All three, it was reported, rank at the top in nutrition value, are liked by children, and are lower in cost than most other comparative foods.

Use ground beef for spaghetti sauce, casseroles, patties, meatloaf, says Polly Miller, food expert with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. And combine ground beef and peanut butter for meatballs and meatloaf.

For a cheap breakfast far more nutritious than cereals or sweet rolls, she suggested toast spread with peanut

butter.

Declining Use

A probe of facilities of declining use across the state is being launched by the staff of the legislative Fiscal Research Division.

Early signs are that the state owns a lot of land and numerous buildings which are not being used to capacity, and could be diverted to better use.

Under scrutiny will be the state-owned orthopedic hospitals in Gastonia and the TB sanitoriums, along with juvenile training schools.

In the juvenile corrections system, for instance, there are currently some 700 youngsters at seven schools designed to house more than twice that number.

Legislators are wondering if several institutions could be converted to prisons to relieve the overcrowding in the adult prison system.

Action Undermined Ford

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON While the sacking of Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and retirement of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller were intended to reinvigorate politically a failing President Ford, incompetent execution of an ill-conceived project has further undermined his prospects for the Republican nomination.

Congenital bungling at the Ford White House botched up plans to announce Rockefellers exit from the 1976 ticket several days before Schlessinger was handed his head. Even so, the White House grossly overestimated political benefits from Rockefellers exit and underestimated Schlesingers esteem among conservative Republicans.

Moreover, the events of Sunday and Monday gave the nation a picture of Byzantine intrigue and ruthless personal treatment supposedly alien to the friendly, decent presidency of Jerry F'ord. Only Richard M. Nixons Saturday night massacre of 1973 has so dismayed high administration officials, senior bureaucrats and Republican

politicians. Their reading is nearly unanimous: a disaster for Mr. Ford.

The White House intended to stop the Presidents accelerating decline with this plan: on Monday, Rockefeller would announce his

unavailability for Vice

President ^ a headline event placating the Republican partys dominant right wing. At midweek, Mr. Ford would fire Schlesinger a secondary event that would demonstrate the Presidents decisive control of foreign affairs.

At Schlesingers request, the Secretary of Defense met with the President Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in a cordial discussion of defense matters. Although Mr. Ford days before had decided to fire him, he did not want to tip his hand before Rockefeller bowed out. So, contrary to his image of openness and candor, Mr, Ford gave Schlesinger no clue to his fate.

Unfortunately for the Presidents plans, however, Newsweeks reporters found out. With Schlesinger alerted by them, he was summoned to see the President at 8:30 a.m. Sunday (encountering William Colby leaving Mr.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WIIICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WIIICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

(

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly *3.00

By Mail One Year *36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon requesL Member Audit Bureau of Circalatloo.

Fords office after having been fired as CIA director). The President added insult to injury by offering to name Schlesinger head of the Export-Import Bank or ambassador to London. Dr. Schlesinger declined.

Even at this late hour, the White House hoped to hold back the news until Rockefellers letter to the President was made public. But Pentagon sources leaked out news of the Sunday morning massacre.

What was worse for Mr. Ford, the impression was not decisive presidential leadership but supremacy for Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in his long, bitter feud with Schlesinger. It was believed throughout Washington Kissinger had solidified his mastery over foreign policy by forcing out his one effective rival while only nominally surrendering his national security advisers role to a trusted protege, Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft.

On Monday morning. Dr. Kissinger heatedly protested to a colleague that he was being misjudged. Believe me, said Kissinger, whose word is not always believed, this was done over my dead body. Kissinger and others in the administration point to a different manipulator of these events: White House chief of staff Donald Rumsfeld, arch-enemy of Rockefeller who will succeed Schlesinger at the Pentagon.

Apart from Byzantine palace politics, the White House undervalued

Schlesingers standing with conservatives in and out of Congress, who consider him the one hard-line auti-Communist voice inside the administration. Although Schlesinger may have pressed too hard in recent attempts to restore defense cuts in Congress, he is highly regarded among congressional Republicans far more highly than either Kissinger or ex-Congressman Rumsfeld.

Mr. Ford never has cared for Schlesingers professorial style, and their lack of personal rapport was aggravated recently by a budget dispute: Schlesingers adamant refusal to cut back Pentagon spending in conformity with the Presidents election year tax cut. Rumsfeld at the Pentagon will offer no such opposition, which deeply worries conservative Congressmen.

To such Congressmen,

. Rumsfeld-for-Schlesinger at the Pentagon eclipses Rockefellers withdrawal. The day when Nelson Rockefeller constituted Mr. Fords only problem with the Republican right ended weeks ago. Im more concerned about Ford than Rocky, one conservative leader told us, and getting rid of Schlesinger makes me all the more concerned.

President Ford and his cloest advisers, including Rumsfld, have thereby continued miscalculations which began with their belief Ronald Reagan would never run. In attempting to (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

UNSUSPECTED POWER

About one hundred and twenty-five years ago the British Museum received an ancient pot taken from the ruins of an Egyptian temple. In it were found a few grains of wheat and a few peas. These were planted under glass, and in a short time they sprouted and grew. They had lain in the old clay pot since the time (d Moses, and to all appearances were dead.

We often complain that we cannot do great things because we do not have the power within us. But we

never know until we have planted the seed. Or again we say that our powers have come to an end. We are worn out. We have failed. But there are always seeds scattered about that we have never planted. These may have been unnoticed for years. We may have assumed that they were gbod for nothing.

But in theni there may be unsuspected life powers which may mean more to us and to the world than we ever imagined.

By EHsha Douglass

Helping Crime

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Theres the bull which tears through all sorts of television commercial settings at the pop of a beer can.

Then theres the whole herd of bulls which, on behalf of a brokerage firm tells the world that Merffc^ Lynch is bullish on America.

Then theres the bull which was destined for slaughter at a southwest Greenville packing house last Tuesday afternoon. He didnt care about beer or being bullish on

America, either. All he wanted to do was get out of there.

The bull, according to police reports, took off during the morning and was first reported sighted at the Wachovia Bank branch on Dickinson Avenue.

Patrol cars swooped down on the area and located the free bull near the N. C. Equipment Co. on Memorial Drive. From there, he ran behind Raynor Forbes

Warehouse, and then through Westwood subdivision.

The bulls reprieve lasted until around 2:30 p.m., the police report said, when he was shot by an animal control officer near a wooded area behind Lake Ellsworth.

Other Editors Soy Wealth Off Limits

(Jacksonville Dally News)

Not just professional environmentalists but a lot of ordinary people were upset to learn recently that several companies were either strip mining or thinking about strip mining for minerals inDeathValley NationalMonument, because of a loophole in the 1933 law establishing the park.

Congress is now moving to amend the law, and although one of the companies mining in Death Valley points out thatthere is far greater environmental danger from tourists than from any of its operations, and although none of the companies forces Americans to consume its products, few people are going to defend the right of diesetsmoking shovels and cranes to mar the picturesque and romantic beauty o Death Valley.

Surely, there must be plenty of other places these companies can mine.

There are Then again, there arent The startling fact is that more than two-thirds of the nations public, federally owned landand most land out West is owned by the governmentis not available for mining. Bit by bit, acre by acre, charges the American Mining Congress, various federal agencies over the years have been withdrawing tracts of land until it amounts to an unbelievable total: an area larger than25 (tf the27 states east of the Mississippi Closed not only to mining but even to mineral exploration is a landraass equivalent to Maine, Vermo.nt, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi Alabama, Georgia and Florida.

In an article in the Mining Congress Journal Gary Ben-nethum and Courtland Lee, two specialists in the Department of the Interior, compare U.S. public lands to a bank account The rate of withdrawals, they warn, may soon bring us to the point where our checks begin to bounce.

What is particularly alarming, they say, is that much of the withdrawn land has potential for discovery of significant mineral deposits.

ALVIN T^LOR

Well never know, but its possible some startled beer drinker may never pop a beer can again.

The lady and her daughter got out of their car at a local shopping center parking lot and hurried toward one of the stores.

Your columnist noted that the lights of the auto were still burning. ,

Pardon me, I said. You left your car lights on. Theyll go off by themselves or at least theyre supposed to, the lady said with a smile.

I shouldve known.

By PAUL LOONG

HONG KONG (UPI) Longtime residents of this British Colony advise newcomers to carry several extra bills in their wallets not to guard against running short of money but to buy off muggers.

New arrivals may also be surprised when cautioned to make sure their apartments have double locks, an iron gate in front of their building, steel barred windows and an electronic antiburglary device.

More than 56,000 crimes were reported in Hong Kong last year. Alarmingly common is street crime muggings, assaults, robberies.

If a victim either doesnt have cash or doesnt want to pay up, a simple mugging can end in violence. Police statistics list 93 crime-related deaths in the first nine months of this year.

But a government-inspired antiviolent crime campaign in the last few years has begun to have an effect, leveling off the crime rate after seven years of sharp increase.

Since 1973, the governments Home Affairs Department has encouraged communities to form anticrime area committees.

The committees have chairmen appointed by the departments city district officers. The chairmen meet on a regular basis with police, social welfare and city district officers.

Committee members distribute information about prevention of crime and encourage installations of anticrime devices. Residents are also told to raise a hue and cry whenever they see a crime being committed.

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

Nov*mber9,1935

Victorious Italian forces occupying the strategic cities of Makale and Gorrahei on the northern and southern fronts of Ethiopia dug in today.

Scouting bands swept the territory around the new fascist possession. Engineering corps prepared to push roads forward through the undeveloped terrain.

The invading forces counted the cost of the northern advance at 36 dead and 81 wounded.

In London, King George approved of economic sanctions against Italy at a session of the Privy Council.

The county commissioners decided at their meeting this week that the old hospital building west of Greenville will be used for a county office building when the new Pitt Memorial Hospital facility is put into operation.

The commissioners asked the ECU Regional Development Institute to do a space study in order to determine what county agencies should be housed in the building.

We sure ought to put the county tax office in the old hospital, an office cynic commented. Theyve been operating on us for years. Maybe we ought to put the federal, state and city tax offices over there, too.

Increases in shipments of Japanese textiles to the Philippines from Hong Kong causes inquiries at the state department today about possible violation of the Gentlemens agreement between Japan and the United States.

Fear the Japanese exporters had foimd a way to get around the agreement limiting Japan to importation not exceeding 45 million square meters annually to the Phillipines has been commonly talked about among textile men in Washington.

There is nothing in the informal pact limiting shipping to the Phillippines from Chinese ports, and that is how Japan is getting around it: shipping goods to China and then on to the Philippines.

James Kyle

Consensus Prediction Is Late

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The consensus ecopomic forecast is a bit late in taking shape this year. Too many economists, it seems, fear that the limb upon which they sit might snap and deposit them on the ground Many a forecaster has found himself attempting to advise clients from the embarrasing posture over the past three years. The over-all record has not been good, and both seller and buyer of forecasts are acutely aware of it.

As a result, forecasters diis year are striving to make clear that imponderables cloud die horizon, and that, moreover, they really shouldnt be blamed if consumers or govemmeid of-riciab act in bone head ways.

If everyone acts according to the boidc, they are saying, the U.S, ec(HUHny should expand by about 5 to T per cent, and maybe even more. They are convinced it will be a better year than 1975.

Neverdieless, economists are troubled, as this sampUng more than suggests.

Albert T. Sommers, chief economist, The Conference Board a nonprofit research organization:

There is certainly no reason any longer to question the present state of the U.d business cycte It is upward says Sommers, but not without its proUems.

The feeT of this expansion is thus far not as stimulative or comforting as would be associated with a broad renir^nce across the whole front of activity.

Moreover, very recent

information carries the suggestion that the expansion is not accelerating even in the areas that are participating in it

Pierre Rinfret of Rin-fret-Boston Associates, consultants:

Thc is a pall hanging over the country. It is the pall of doubt, the pall of uncertainty. The optimists are optimists, with hedges. The administratioa is convinced the recession is past the economy is expandng.

However, the chief

economic spokesman for the adminislration is sure the country is moving forward but he is not certain it will last The word missing most noticeably from business terminology, from the

economic lexicon, from the vocabulary of the financial journalists is boom.

Gewge Hagerdorn, vice president and chief economist. National Association of Manufacturers:

Next year should shape up as a very good year for the economy. Business volume and employment should be rising fairly steadily and at a brisk pace through most of the year.

The inflationary trend will be fairly mild at least relative to what we experienced in 1973 and 1974. In fact I think that a year from now we will all be telling each other how well things turned out

However, Hagerdorn says he is fearful the country might be in a long term trwid in which recoveries are ac-conqwnied by inflation and then by renewed economic decline

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

We Appear Following Britain Into The Future

Rvrs0 Discrimination

North Carolina has apparently become an unwitting and undeserved lightning rod for federal discrimination orders, dictates and suits.

First, it was the Department of Health, Education and Welfare which was making this state the whipping boy for desegregation of higher educatioa Now, its the Department of Justice which is attempting to nail NorthCarolina to the wall for alleged bias in hiring for the Highway Patrol

If the incidents werent so serious, theyd be downright laughable

For one thing, North Carolina has 30 blacks out of a trooper force of about 1,100. That is more than twice higher than the national average of 1.2 per cent and much better than 14 other states which have no blade troopers. It is true, of course, that the percentage of black residents of the state is higher than the 2.7 percent black troopers, but the state also has four Indians on the force.

Only slightly better a case can be made by the feds on sexual discrimination since the state has no women troopers, and one official says he would try to discourage women from applying for the post He would not bar them, however, and one woman applicant is awaiting training for the patrol

On balance, it appears the federal government is straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel in its suit Indeed, there seems a better case of federal discrimination against this state.

TheShelby Daily Star

$24 And Beads

Wed wager New Yra* City hasnt had a better offer in many a moon than the one recently made by the Tigua Indians down yonder in El Paso.

Not many people these days would be willing to part with $24 and some beads to get the Big Apple with its countless financial woes and headaches. But a spokesman for the Tiguas, a band of 550 Indians living in the foothills and sand along the Rio Grande, said they are serious.

There is one stipulation to the offer, should Mayor Abraham Beame decide to accept The pecq>le who live there would have to take the buildings and other improvements with them. The Tiguas feel it should be restored to its pristine native state. The Mciiicians got $24 and beads when they sold New York a long time ago. Apparently the Tiguas dont feel the improvements have increased the value any.

Weve not heard Mayor Beames answer to the offer. Perhaps hes mulling it over with Big Mack financiers, union leaders and teachers. Or maybe hes threatening the federal treasurer, saying, If you dont dole out the cash, the Indians will buy us out

Never let it be said that someone in Texas doesnt have an answer for every problem.

Amarillot Tex.) Daily News

Straight Answer

Those Connecticut Yankees, before and after Mark Twain chronicled their native ingenuity, have always been sharp, and a story from Danbury, Connecticut, illustrates that they dont lose their acuity or their common sense even when they happen to live to be a hundred.

One denizen of Danbury, Henry Denninger, a native of Germany and a butchers assistant back in his vigorous youth, was asked the question that interviewers feel bound to ask. How does it feel to be 100 years old?

None of your bland drivel from Henry Denninger. He replied, I dont know what the hell to say to that

Even those younger than a hundred ought to understand that answer. Mark Twain would, sure enough.

Asheville(N.C.) Citizen

Small Fry Report

A philosopher says the trouble with child psychology is that the children dont understand it But children, for better or for worse, are always with us. One hardened cynic says its hard to determine when one generation ends and the next begins, but believes it s somewhere arcund 10 or 11 oclock at night The small fry approach to the vicissitudes of life, however, continues to delight adult hearts. A six-year-old says he thinks the nicest thing about being grown-up is that you dont have to worry about your sox wrinkling at the knees.

JosephParham, Editors Column, Macon (Ga.) News

Loong Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

pronged attack by police, the Home Affairs Department and the public, has helped show what can be done once residents are convinced they ;an really help.

MacLehose said the committees have proved that they are of real value to the police. He was so pleased with their success the government intends to expand the committees.

He proposed the introduction of an unofficial element in the Fight Violent Crime Committee, currently composed of colony administrators, to bring new ideas to the anticrime drive and to help spread knowledge of all the work being done.

The colony has also increased the 12,000 uniformed police force by another 1,430 officers, but MacLehose said, there will be no easy or quick solution to the problem.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

LONDON-On the night of Saturday, October 25, I organized the family for a little Italian dinner. We walked a block or so from our hotel my wife, my son Christopher, his pregnant wife Gina and after a while we strolled back again.

The following Wednewiay night, the 29th, terrorists blew the Trattoria Flwl to bits. Nineteen persons were badly hurt The wife of an American tourist had moat of her scalp ripped off. Another woman lost a foot Those who were lacerated by mor shards at flying glass will bear the scars for life.

We read the news accounts in horror and wonder Why them? Why notusi? There, we said, there but lor the grace of God .. Then we saw in the papers that the crazies had been setting off bombs in the United States also Truly it is a mad, mad mad warW, and the fears, worries and preoccupations <rf the British Isles are not vastly different from our own.

The threat of terrorism is more pervasive in the cities of the U.K. than in the cities of the United States. Belfast, of course, is a special case; there the fear by night is as insidious as fog. But lovely Edinburgh, far removed from the Irish scene, knows its bomb scares also The Irish Republican Army is generally blamed (and it generally boasts of the blame, (tor these bloody and senseless acts. Whatever sympathy might have existed for the Catholic cause is eroding with every bomb that goes off The IRA is not only feared; it is now thoroughly despised.;

A further observation on that point An anti-American backlash is growing It is nowhere denied on the contrary, it is universally

conceded that the Irish terrorists are kept going in significant party by contributions from muddle-headed IrislvAmericans in the United SUtea. Their contributions, given in the humane name of rellri, are swiftly channeled into arms and explosives. It is entirely probable that the bomb that blew up the Trattoria Fiori was purchased with money from Bostoa The newspapers ask why Senator Kennedy does not use his Influence to cut off the flow of funds. It is a question the senator might ponder, his own niece has twice barely escaped death or injury.

Britons worry about this violence, just as we worry about crime. We share common economic worries also; but again, theirs are worse than ours. Englands inflation over the past 12 montiis is placed at 26 percent The rate recently has been dropping but double-digit figures are anticipated for at least another year.

An observation on that point If you are (danning a visit to Britain, double your budget Hotel rooms, restaurant meals, theater tickets and everything else are sky-high The great museums and galleries still are free, and it costs only two cents to wander through Kew Gardens, hut the visitor finds his pound notes, beige and green, slipping away like leaves from the (dane trees. Paris and Rome are as costly, and no end is in sight The prices will go higher yet

For all its troubles, England retains its old charm and ito old vitality. The wandering newsman who hits London once or twice a year finds his beat delightful He spends an hour or two in Commons, eqjoying the raucous debate, and then saunters to Trafalgar Square to reflect, every time, upon the amazing resemblance

between the Trafalgar lions and the Speaker of the House They gaze with the same bewigged impassivity upon the comedy and drama of Great Britain, the pigeons fluttering and the members sputtering and the tides of history flowing by. . ^

(Sod knows the United'^Kingdom has Its problems. Northern Ireland is a bleeding wound that festers and will not heal Unemployment stays stubbornly high. Inflation pinches If the Scottish Nationalists prevail the future may bring a disunited kingdom. The old glory is gone the glory of Drake and Nelsoa Disraeli and Churchilll and the new socialism has a second-

rate appeal toa second-class power. It no longer matters so much what England does.

All the same, the essence endures. Strength, courtesy, kindness, fortitude all these are preserved in this amber autumn We of the Uni ted .States ought to admire these qualities and to emulate them if we can Step by step, we often seem to be following the British into socialism and second-rate status: we are experiencing the same aches and pains in health, education and the econmny. It is well enough for the moment for American observers to say. there but for the grace of God We may be walking only a few hours, or a few evenings, behind.

Sen. Humphrey Appears

least Unacceptable' Of Democrats In Race

Police report incidents in which the residents of an entire housing block turned out to capture burglars or robbers.

Sir Murray MacLehose, governor of Hong Kong, noted recently that the widespread measures taken to fight crime were correct and were beginning to take effect.

We therefore propose, to build on them, he said. It is the courage and determination and support of the public that in the end will be decisive. Getting community cooperation in crime fighting was not an easy task, because many elderly Chinese mistrusted officialdom and passed their fears along to their children.

An old Chinese proverb, Rather go to hell than to the officiuls courts, stemmed from centuries of authoritarian rule and feudal administrations. But Hong Kongs three-

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

At this stage of the game. Senator Hubert Humphrey is rated as the most likely winner of the Democratic nomination for president at the party convention next summer in New York.

That, for what its worth, is the 1976 script now popular among Washington political writers and commentators. Recently, polls have added some confirmation, while reflecting no ground swell. And, it could work out that way. Humphrey, an avowed non-candidate, but available, does have a number of things in his favor.

His most obvious advantage is that he is widely known his name and face recognizable. He has had long exposure on the Washington stage. He won a Senate seat in 1948, served as Vice President with Lyndon Johnson, won his partys nomination for President in 1968, was defeated by Richard Nixon, then rewon his old Senate seat.

He has never been one to simply sit on the sidelines and maintain the low profile many members of Congress prefer. He has mixed with all issues, foreign and domestic, (or a long time. Hes a big government advocate and a big spender. He is a compromiser and known as a flexible politician, quick to sense the nations moods. All of this has helped him maintain a popularity within his badly fragmented party.

He can get along with labor. He has been a consistent backer of union causes. And in todays climate this is an important consideration. The unions contribute heavily in both cash and work.

The partys elite left can take him, in a showdown. He is not their darling. In fact, the campus and (Jeorgetown

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from A-4) eliminate two troublesome members of the administration to demonstrate presidential leadership, they have succeeded only in presenting an administration in utter disarray and making the Reagan challenge more viable than ever.

sets worry that hes too flexible and lacks intellectual dedication.

Still, despite all that can be said for Humphrey, he is not an ideal candidate for these times. Theres the question of age. If elected, he would be 70 by the time his term expired. This would make him pretty old for a second term, prefer to think in term always a consideration with so-called king makers. There is a question about his health.

It wont be overlooked that Humphrey, while he comes through as a Mr. Clean on TV, carries a few smudges when it comes to previous campaign finances. Hes in the ptocess of discounting old political debts settling with a few cents for the dollar. Then, theres the issue erf too liberal tax deductions from gifts of his old Vice Presidential papers.

The strength of the trend-to-Humphrey theory rests less on the Senator, himself, than it does on the weakness of the field of announced and about to be announced candidates. And it assumes that by the time the state preferential primaries are over no one of them will be in shape to claim the prize.

James Reston, writing in the New York Times, sees Humphrey emerging as the least unacceptable candidate and goes on to conclude that the Senator probably is the best candidate the Democrats have to argue for their return to the White House.

There is the chance, of course, that the huge field of contenders for the Democratic nomination wont become involved in the sort of ax fight that will allow for no survivor in shape to claim the prize. Another risk the willing, but not running, Humphrey takes by sitting it out is that Senator Ted Kennedy might step in if

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

8EABIOOD DONOR

President Ford is in bad trouble and looks easily beatable, come next summer.

Odds are that the state primaries, which start with New Hampshire February 24, will thin the field of would-be Democratic presidents well before the summer nominating convention. This will reduce the chance that the convention will go outside the primary contenders to pick its man.

Except for Alabama Governor George C. Wallace and Senator Henry M. Jackson, all others in the field of 10 are having money troubles. And those who fall to scorf convincingly iivtl earliest primaries will find It hard to raise money to keep going.

Neither Wallace -nor Jackson plan to try it in New Hampshire. They dont have to. Only 17 of the 1,505 on-vention votes needed., for nomination is at stake. The other eight cant afford, this option and some of them may well drop out once the vote is in.

Wallace will make his start in Massachusetts March 2. The busing issue will give strength there. Next will come Florida, which he swept in 1972, and North Carolina, where his challenger again will be former Governor Terry Sanford, one of those having money problems.

Jacksons plans arent firm for the early primaries in New England, the South and Midwest. His first try could be held off until April 6, in New York. There are 274 votes there and Jackson long has angled for the large Jewish vote there. But he may wait until Pennsylvania, April 27.

It is the partys "proportional representation rule which can tie up the convention. This also guarantees a lot of amateur delegates, committed to losers. Its difficult to hide a brokering process under the TV lights. Columnist David Broder has pointed out that under the convention rules, it will be difficult to come up with a backroom choice without destroying his election chances.

If Senator Humphrey actually wants the nomination, and he does, then he had best fight for it. Lightning seldom strikes the unexposed

FEAMWORK

By GAIL MICHAELS

It's Hard To That Chapel

Live

Hill

Down

Past

Being a UNC graduate in ECU territory isnt easy. Admitting to a Greenville native that you ever had any association with Chapel Hill is like offering your hand to a hungry cannibal. In fact, the results can often be worse. The last time my sister-in-law wore her Carolina sweatshirt to the tennis court, several ECU fans mistook her for a backboard, and she was out of work for a week with multiple tennis ball wounds.

And I met the same kind of hostility while I was at ECU doing graduate work.

I bet those Carolina people say all sorts of horrible things about us, said one of my colleagues Well, actually, I answered in my most conciliatory voice, 1 hadnt even heard of ECU before 1 moved to Greenville.

See there, my colleague hissed, They think theyre too good to talk about us. Oh, no, I sighed Its just that Im from out of state and probably didnt notice it Im sure they said plenty of nasty things about you.

He shook his head in grim satisfaction "See, I told you so,

By the time I had been at ECU three months 1 had

ceased to admit that I had ever even driven through Chapel Hill. Instead, 1 invented the Alma Mater, East Georgia University, which was conveniently located on a sandbar in thfe Okefenokee Swamp

GAIL

MICHAEUS

But I think the Carolina graduate in our family who has suffered the most is my husband, Phillip. He still admits under duress that he went to Carolina, but he hangs his diploma behind the door in his office. However, even that bit of diplomacy didnt help after the last ECU-UNC football game I knew what had happened a* soon as he came dragging in the Monday evening after the game.

I know now why the Commissioners hired me as Tax Supervisor, he groaned. They wanted to punish me for graduating from Carolina

"Did someone tease you about Carolina getting

clobbered Saturday I asked sympathetically.

"Don't talk like that about your Alma Mater! he quivered. "And, yes, 1 did get heckled Those ECU people are a bunch of rotten sports Why, Phillip, I said. You did the same thing every time UNC beat ECU. 'Would I do a thing like that he asked innocently No, I guess not, I answered. Thats why you had year-tiefore-last's ECU-UNC score framed

Not surprisingly, he Ignored me lm tired of being discriminated again.st. he raged. 1 think we'll )ust have to move back to Chapel Hill.

"You forget." 1 laughed. "I've already been tainted by ECU So Chapel Hill wont want us either.

"Oh. he moaned, 1 can never go home again

"Just what North Carolina needs, I quipped "Thomas Wolfe .Michaels

"Cant you be serious he said, gritting his teeth. "What do you suggest we do about this intolerable situation "Well." I grinned " we can always move to East Georgia .After all, the only athletic facility you can fit on a sandbar is a ping pong table Andrei Sakharov Posing Difficult Dilemma For The Kremlin

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

MOSCOW (UPI) There are increasing signs the Kremlin will refuse permission for dissident physicist Andrei D. Sakharov to leave the Soviet Union to receive the 1975 Novel Peace Prize.

Authorities may withhtdd an exitv visa on security grounds, citing Sakharovs key role in the development of the Soviet hydrogen bnb during the 1950s,

The S4-yeariold scientist became the first Soviet

citizen to win the peace award Oct 9, with the Norwegian sponsors hailing his "personal and fearless effort in the cause of peace throu^ his campaign on behalf of human rights.

The contrdled Soviet press (piidily accused Sakharov of beii^ an advocate of anti-Sovietism and an outspoken opponent of relaxation of international tensions.

Sakharov appeared unmoved by the criticism and fcrmally asked for a visa to attend the official award rw-Btrinnies i" (Ni Norwav

Dec. 10.

The clearest sign yet of Kremlin intent toward the retiring physicist emerged in a recent article by Russian jcximalist Victor Louis.

Louis opinions are widely regarded as having the weight of the Kremlin behind them

The question now is wheth: Dr. Sakharov, a nuclear scientist, will be allowed to receive his prize, Louis wrote

Most likely he will not, and not only because his

activity (in Moscow) meets with disapproval he said.

Dr. Sakharov, as a top-ranking scientist is a bearer (rf national secrets and although a period of three to five years is considered long enough for the knowledge of a factory worker to grow stale, it is hard to set a limit to the knowledge held by a man such as Dr. Sakharov.

Louis said Sakharov out-~" side the Soviet Union would become the prey not only of journalists, but of military powers as well

Sakharov has not played an active role in the Soviet nuclear program since early 1967 nearly a nine year hiatus. The broadly worded Soviet law on the subject gives authorities the right to refuse visa permission on security grounds indefinitely.

The decision in the Sakharov case poses a dilemma for the Kremlin because many people in the West will see it as a major test of Soviet wUUngness to observe the humanitarian provisions of the F inal Act of

the European Security Conference signed this

summer in Helsinki Sakharovs request falls into a category of the pact calledtravel for personal or professional reasons.

The agreement is likely to provide little help since the So"viets have adopted a literal interpretation of the act and the section in question calls only (or gradual improvement of travel conditions,

A further sign that authorities will refuse Sakharovs visa request came in an attack by 70

members of the prestigious Academy of Sciences

"This tells the world that Sakharov will not be able to recruit a large body of public opinion within the Soviet Union to get him out of the country and back agaia a Western diplomat commented.

One factSr that sharpens the dilemma facing the Kremlin is the knowledge that another Soviet scientist Leonid V. Kantorovich, has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Ec"onomics.

Kantorovich was recently treated favorably in an interview with the newspaper Literaturnaya Gazeta.

The two awards pose the potentially embarrassing problem for the Soviets at finding justification for refusing permission for Sakharov, while allowing Kantorovich to attend the ceremonies in Stockholm Dec, 10

Significantly. Kantorovich's name was missing from the list of scientists who denounced Sakharov.

A-The Dlly Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November , 1*IS

Key Appointments Made

At City Council Session

Several key appointments to local boards and commssions were made by the City Council at Thursday nights meeting.

Appointed to the Human Relations Council were Rose High School students Clay Shugart and Rosalyn Taylor and East Carolina University students Maxwell Taylor and Ricky Price.

Roscoe Norfleet, who has completed one term as a member of the Redevelopment Commission, was appointed to a second five-year term on the board.

Arnett Harris was nominated and approved for membership on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission renlacing

W. C. Taylor who informed the Council that he would not be able to serve on the commission. Taylor was appointed last month.

Council members approved the appointment of Lawrence Graham to his second term on the board of Sheppard Memorial Library and named Dr. Ed Clement to replace Dr. Donald Tucker who was not eligible for reappointment.

Dr. Henry Aldridge was named to fill the unexplred term of Dr. Dick Douglas on the Greenville Recreation Department. Douglas has moved outside the city limits and is not eligible to serve.

Councilman Dr Frank Fuller

proposed that the Student Government Association at East Carolina University appoint one person to serve as a student-advisor to the City Council, to be seated at the December meeting.

The Council approved this recommendation and urged the SGA to set the student appointment up on a June to June basis in order to insure continuous representation on the board.

It was pointed out Thursday that a letter had been received by Mayor Eugene West from Jimmy Honeycutt, SGA president, dated Oct. 30, requesting that the student

representative appointment be considered by the Council.

The action was initiated prior to the downtown disturbance on Friday night, Oct. 31, it was noted.

West wrote Honeycutt, in a letter dated Nov. 4, and indicated his pleasure over the interest that the students of East Carolina University have in our city government and agreeing that much more can be accomplished by working together than if we each go our separate way.

The mayor Informed Honeycutt that he would present the SGA official's letter to the City Council for study and I hope future action.

ECU Keeps Fuel Reserves On Hand In Event Of An Emergency

Improvements being made at East Carolina Universitys heating plant and a stockpile of heating fuel should insure a warm campus this winter even if the weather gets severe and energy becomes scarce.

The university has a reserve of more than 350,000 gallons of fuel oil... a 30 to 45 day supply, says James Lowry, director of ECU Physical Plant.

Approximately 8,000 gallons of oil per day is required to provide hot water and steam heat to most of the nearly 60 buildings on campus.

Over the past few years, there have been a number of changes in upgrading ECUs heating system. The Central Heating

Plant, now in use, was constructed in 1968 to replace an old coal burning plant. The new plant is designed to operate with either oil or gas and could be readily adopted to other fuels should they be developed.

"There is a shortage of (natural) gas, said Lowry. We are limited to oil, at least until next April.

Additional storage tanks for the oil have been installed at the plant and work is currently underway to install two additional boilers which will supplement the one boiler that is now being used. Lowry said the boilers are expected to be in operation by mid-January and are engineered so that they

develop a maximum amount of steam with a minimum of energy.

The old heating plant, located in the center of the ECU campus and easily recognized by its tall smokestack, has served as a backup to the more modern, clean burning facility. There is approximately 800 tons of coal stored at that plant.

We dont anticipate an energy shortage. Deliveries are on schedule, Lowry said.

But he noted that the suppliers are keeping the storage tanks topped off with oil just in case.

ECU is also sticking to its fuel conservation policy that went into effect during the fuel shortage two years ago. The policy guidelines include a 68 degree temperature setting in campus buildings and the encouragement of personnel to be more energy conscious in use of electricity and gasoline.

Something To Do In A One-Horse Town

By JAMES L. OVERTON JEFFERSON, Tex. (UPI) -For more years than most folks can remember in these parts McGaritys Saloon, nestled on a tree-shaded lane near the banks of Little Cypress Bayou, has existed only as a crumbling relic of days long gone.

But today in this community where historical preservation and restoration is a way of life, the whine of power saws, pounding hammers and the staccato rippling of youthful voices is breaking the silence of the former bar, buggy factory and Masonic Hall at 61 Dallas Street.

About 50 students in the Junior Historical Society from county-wide Jefferson High School are working for fun and credit to bring the 115-year-old tan-brick buildings past into the present.

We are going to restore it, then we are going to develop a museum here, says history teacher David Robertson, 29, club sponsor. The kids are going to put back its historic and economic past over the last 115 years.

The project was begun just over a year ago with a 11,000 gift for the down payment on the building. The junior historians then took out a $7,000 bank loan for the initial phase, paying back the money from funds earned caring for the towns Jewish cemetery the oldest in the state.

The project has received national attention and won for the students a national historical preservation award.

Enthusiasm for the club project ranks right up there with high school football.

Theres a lot of competition in it. It means a lot to these kids, Robertson said. Its a little town and they dont have anything to do.

Restoration is established here and has been for decades. Its in the lives of these kids. Its something to do in a one-horse town.

Robertson grew up in nearby Gilmer and has taught at the school for five years.

Jefferson, an antebellum community of about 2,500, is located in deep piney woods 170 miles east of Dallas. It was once the busiest port in Texas, currently has 54 state historical markers and is famous for its devotion to preserving Texas architectural past.

The high school project has the-open admiration of townspeople and parents.

The boys and the girls both work on it, and the town does its best to give them moral support, said Mrs. Jackie Smith, mother of one of the project students.

When other towns ar having trouble with young people, this town is blessed. They come

good

nere and work and its clean fun.

We dont have any drug problems. And its a man-sized job. I never cease to be amazed.

Gotten Dorm Sponsoring Square Dance

Gotten Dormitdry is sponsoring a square dance on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. in the parking lot beside Spillman Administration Building at East Carolina University.

Jerome Power, a professional square dance caller, is scheduled to be on hand for the dance. The public is invited.

ENERGY NEEDS ECUs Central Heatin^Plant requires about 8,000 gallons of oil per day to heat the campus. The huge tanks near the plant contain a 30-to-45 day fuel reserve. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

FOR SALE

VALUABLE FARM AND

TIMBERLAND

N.O. Van Nortwick, Jr. farm on N.C. Rural Road No. 1162, Martin and Pitt Counties, N.C.

1975 Tobacco poundage

1975 Peanut acreage Total cleared land Total timber land

24,000+

10.3 acres 95-^acres 110 + acres

Sealed bids will be received at and opened in law offices of Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, North Carolina on November 22, 1975 at 10:00 A.M. Bids should specify amount proposed to be paid in cash at closing, amount of annual installments, and rate of interest on secured deferred payments. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Not more than four weeks for completion of all closing details and possession surrendered upon closing, subject to rights of current year tenant to complete 1975 harvesting. Map and additional information available from

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 1U Courthouse Lane P.O. Box 527

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Tile Deily ReflecUir. Greenville. N.C.Snndny, November , mb-

Local School Systems Sponsoring A Child-Find Program

By JAMES KYLE ReHector Staff Writer The Greenville City Schools, Pitt County Schools and the Office of Children are jointly sponsoring a child-find program for exceptional children in the area.

The program, which was set up to conform with two new North Carolina iaws concerning exceptional children, involves a task force of 35 people representing state and local community agencies and state and local school personnel. The task force is chaired by Ann Harrison of Greenville City Schools and Pat James of Pitt County Schools.

There are three steps in the new state laws for implementing programs for

exceptional children: identifying and keeping an ongoing census of all exceptional children up to age 21; planning programs to fill the needs of these children; then, implementing the programs. The new laws give agencies until 1977 to plan programs and until 1982 to have them fully implemented.

The child-fmd program will be used to determine exactly what the needs are of exceptional children are in the Greenville area, so that the proper programs can be planned.

Area doctors and agencies will be screening children and making out reports on exceptional children for the task force. The agencies

identifying the largest number of children, according to Ann Harrison are the Department of Social Services, local doctors, Developmental Evaluation ainic. MenUl Health Clinic. Office of Children and Vocational Rehabilitation Service.

Parent groups, such as the Association of Retarded Citizens and Parents tor Advancement of Gifted Education, can also refer children, Mrs. Harrison said

We want to serve all exceptional children by 1W3, Mrs. Harrison said,

Our goal is to work with them so that they can function in as near a normal situation as possible."

Mrs. Harrison said the new programs for exceptional children will try to place them in the least restrictive situation possible. For instance. retarded children

used to be placed in special schools or imtitutions. Now, however, the move is toward special classes in the same^ building at regular children so that the retarded children will be associating with normal children at least part of the time.

Resources for teaching

exceptional children are available at all local schools. Mrs. Harrison said. Services are developed that allow these children to benefit from general educations programs, as well as special services Supplementary services may be daily or weekly, depending on the

need of the students.

Other programs which be available include full special classes, home programs and residenti centers. It is anticipated all of these programs will developed within the next few years, according to Mrb.v. Harrison

CHILD FIND SCREENING , . . Dana Phillips, speech pathologtot, screens a chUd at South GreenvlUe School for any problems. By determining the problems and needs of exceptional children, the city and county school systems can plan programs especially geared to help them. (ReflecUw photo by James Kyle)

'-a

State Awards Made Friday

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Literary and Historical Association presented 12 literature and history awards Friday at its 75th annual meeting.

The two-day convention ends today.

John Ehle, of Asheville, won the 1975 Sir Walter Raleigh award for a work of fiction by a North Carolinian.

Ehle, cited tor his book The Changing of the Guard, has now won that award three times.

The Mayflower Society Award went to Dr. C. Hugh Holman, Kenan professor of English and special assistant to the chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, for The Loneliness at the Core; a series of pieces on Thomas Wolfe. Holman is a leading Wolfe scholar.

Dr. Fletcher M. Green, a former Kenan professor of history and chairman of the history department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, received the annual Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award. That award is for stimulating interest and knowledge in North Carolina history.

Alexander Key, of Franklin,

was given the American Association of University Women Award for the best juvenile literature published by a North Carolinian during the last year. The award was for his book The Magic Meadow.

Marion Cannon, of Charlotte, received the Roanoke-Chowan Cup for the best book of original poetry published in North Carolina for her book Another Light.

The American Association for State and Local History gave five awards for meritorious service to history.

Awards of merit were given to the Colonial Records Project of the State Division of Archives and History for collecting and publishing source materials on North Carolinas colonial period and to Old Salem, Inc. for preservation work at the historic Moravian community. In the past 25 years, the corporation has helped restore and rebuild almost SO structures.

Traditionally, the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean is considered to be part of Asia, while the island of Crete is counted as European.

FOR SALE Public Auction

November 15, 1975 10:00 A.M.

For Cash

On premises of Rouse Auto Parts in Beihaven, North Carolina, the following items will be offered:

1 - A-40 John Deere Tractor

1 - B-M John Deere Tractor

1 - 1970 OMsmobile

1 .1969 Chevelle

1 - 1966 G.M.C. Pick-up Truck

1 - 1961 Falcon Station Wagon

Shop and Tire Recapping Equipment

Can be inspected on premises November 12,

We reserve the right to reject all bids.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. Executor of Estate of Doane A. Rouse P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, North Carolina 27134

Attention: John P. Griffin Trust Officer 750-7294

1975.

THE THANK YOU STORE

MON.-SAT.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL 10

Complete Selections! Nationally Advertised Brands at Discount PricesI

Togs & Sporting Goods

Layaway Now...M Holds Your Purchase!

i^nerEI

HASBRO

Digger the Dog

Adorable walking hound for pre-schoolers 2 to 6. Just pull his leash...he begs for more! A safety-designed Romper Room toy.

'99

EMPIRE

Cone Toss

KENNEK BETTY CROCKER

Doll and Bake Set

!99

A safe, exciting outdoor game for everyone in the family. Weighted cones, netted frame.

Includes 13" tall doll, apron, 6 real baking mixes. 2 frosting mixea. utensils, book and coupons.

QUESTOR

Shroeders

Piano

Make real music with carillon type sounds. Color-coded keys, full octave. Music sheet, battery.

KUSAN

motorcycle

Raceway

A safe, non-electric race set lor even the youngest. Action-packed, needs no batteries to operate.

MARX

Little If heel Tricycle

Sala /d99 Prica

Scoop contour seat, lull turn steering. Low slung stability. 30 long, 10 high. Ages 3 to 6.

MATTEL

Road King mining Set

'99

Mountain mining kit. Work the crane, drive the rig. haul and dump. No batteries or electricity needed.

MATTEL

Snoopy Dog Honse

Sold Last Year for 10.90

Snoopy's flying doghouse takes to the airl You make him swoop, loop, knock down the Red Baron.

FISHER

PRICE

Rag

Dolls

|99

Choice of 5 soft and cuddly character rag dolls..all fully dressed In delightful costumes. Mary. Audrey. Jenny, Natalie or new boy doll Joey.

USCG AND FM APPROVED

Sale Price

[99

2-3/4 lb. heavy steel shell with Delrin valve. UL rating SB:C.275R-5C. For uae anywhere.

Ilectric Hog Riker

Triple threat stunt bike and rider. Speed It. do way-out stunts. 10 long bike, instant starting

A-The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.CSundny, November , ms

Bids On Several Vehicles Approved By The City Council

Low bids on several pieces of equipment for the city, including a number of vehicles for the Police, Inspections and Recreation Departments, were approved Thursday night by the City Concil.

The Council awarded bids on six 1976 special police car packages and three 1976 standard police cars to Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville.

Hastings offered a total bid of 626,984.94 for the special police vehicles while Bill Haddock of

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge submitted a bid of 627,171.64 and Phelps Chevrolet offered a figure of 627,731.88.

Hastings was also the low bidder for the three standard police cars, bidding 612,837.99 compared to Haddock's 613,585.81 and Phelps 614,485.80.

Bill Haddock had the low bid on two four-door sedan automobiles for the Inspections Department, offering a figure of 67,805.10. Hastings Ford submitted a bid of 61,149.32 and

Phelps had a bid of 68,180.12.

A low bid of 67,188.88 for two 1976 one-half ton pick-up trucks was also submitted by Haddock. Hastings' bid was 67,530.24 while Phelps sent a bid of 67,753.12.

The Council also approved a bid by Merritt Holland Co. (62,196.20 plus tax) for a portable welder for the Public Works Department. Machine and Welding Supply Co. offered a bid of 62,355.60.

A bid of 61,890 from Dixie Fire and Safety Ek]uipment Co. was

approved for 1000 feet of two and one-half inch fire hose.

Councilmen awarded a contract to Piedmont Aerial Surveys Inc. in the amount of 696,975 for aerial surveys and topographic mapping of the city, including the extra territorial area surrounding the city.

Other bids submitted included: Abrams Aerial Survey Corp., 6100,995; Aero Service, 6229,000; Greenhorne & OMara Inc., 6103,375; ar<i

NOT FOR REAL-Two youths try on monster masks Friday night at the opening of the Second Annual Famous Monsters Convention being held at New York Citys Commodore Hotel Mask in front

portrays Wolfmaa and that in the rear, Moleman.The three-day convention is expected to attract over 5,000 persons. (AP Wirephoto)

Photogrammetric Services Inc., 697,125.

An ordinace amending the fire district by deleting Disposal Parcel D-2 in the Central Business District Project was approved.

Requests by Rudy Lloyd for renewal of the mobile home permit for the structure at 2117 Montclair Drive and by Walter C. Blount for renewal of the permit for the mobile home at 1302 Ward Street were approved for one-year periods. Both mobile homes are used as personal residences, it was explained, and both are located on property zoned for R-6 usage.

After discussing a request by Dave Gordon, speaking on behalf of Greenville 200, for payment of its outstanding bank notes in the amount of 62,900, the Council agreed that Greenville 200 should hold an auction or explore other means of disposing of bicentennial merchandise, including books and medalions, to help pay off the bank notes.

Councilman Percy Cox said that if Greenville 200 undertakes this action and pays off some of the outstanding notes, the Council might be willing to help pay the difference.

Greenville 200 had proposed to give the surplus merchandise to the city but the Council agreed that the bicentennial organization should attempt to dispose of the items.

Gordon said that the organization wishes to close out its books as soon as possible.

A request by the Greenville Art Center for $9,000 in order to replace the centers heating plant and add air conditioning was tabled by the Council until legal questions can be answered

concerning funding of the 60,000 request.

Edith Walker, Art Center director, told the board that Greenville is one of the first cities to assist in funding of an art center.

City attorney David Reid said that if the Council votes to appropriate the money, the funds would have to come from nontax revenues sources.

A request by Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, for an allocation of 61,000 to help the Chamber in providing Christmas decorations for the city was approved.

Also approved was a resolution . authorizing the execution of an agreement between the city and the N.C. Department of Transportation for reimbursable work on nonsystem streets within the city for fiscal 1975-76.

Other items included: sale of Disposal Parcel D-2A in the CBD (located on Eighth and Cotan-che> to Sam Worthington Jr.; sale of Disposal Parcel U-2A (Tenth and Evans Street) to W. 0. Moore;

Approval of a resolution authorizing the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to enter into an agreement with the state on the SDF-Localizer Approach System to be installed at the airport ; granting of requests for taxicab operators permits by Allen A. Harris and Garland E. Mooring;

Waiver of the privilege license requirements of Section 9-12 of the City Code for the Greenville

Breakfast Lions Club for concessions at the demolition derby at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Nov. 15 and 16; and a^iroval of changes, additions and deletions to portions of the City Code pertaining to the Public Works Department.

Scheduied for Dec. 4 public hearings were a request by Blount and Ball Realty Inc. for rezoning from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry of approximately 11 acres on the

south side of N.C. 30, and two proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance.

A third amendment request, by Dr. Charles T. Pace to allow residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker and opartments in the Medical Arts district, was denied by the Council. The Planning and Zoning Commission, meeting Oct. 30, recommended that the request be denied.

HARGETT'S

HOME

HEALTH

CARE

SALES & RENTALS

The shortest type of dwarf is an ateliotic dwarf, known as a midget.

Engineering Underway For New Med, Complex

Engineering is in the final stages preparatory to the proposed development of a 21-acre medical-related center on Memorial Drive near the new hospital.

Pat Thomas of Thomas Realty Co., developers of the proposed Greenville Medical Center, announced that work is scheduled to start soon on the estimated $6.5 million development located along Memorial Drive and Stan-tonsburg Road.

Thomas said that the new development will be comprised of doctors offices and medical facilities as well as banks, savings and loans instutitions, drug stores and related businesses.

The large tract, with substantial frontage on Memorial Drive, is zoned for both Medical Arts and Shopping Center usage, he noted.

The developer termed the proposed complex unique to Eastern North Carolina and

Medical Bills May Be Higher

pointed out that he looks for tremendous growth in the area not only from the hospital and medical school but for apartments, condominiums and housing developments.

To help accomodate increased traffic loads in the area, he explained, a five-laning of Stantonsburg Road from Memorial Drive to the area of the new hospital is proposed.

Thomas Realty, it was noted, will be involved in the actual selling of property to members of the medical profession or construction of facilities for the doctors and subsequent leasing.

We have a lot a flexibility as far as plans, specifications and financing are concerned, he said.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

THERAPY AIDS

Mctln.iic p.iys up to 80 per cent cf many of the itenc. we stock if you are 65 years or older.

402 Evans Street

(Formerly Best Jewelry Company) TEL.: 752 1161

Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^OSCS \V4VtVtVtVtVt'>V>V>'tVtV

NOV. 10, 11 &

OSES

Pitt Plaza Shoppina Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M, To9:00 P.M.

M0N.-T1IES.-WED

Gives you all day protection...

BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT

Bonus 2.5-fl. oz. for th 1.5-(l. oz. price. Ben Bol-on heipe keep you dry while givtng you aK day protechon against odor Its effective yet gentle, wont irrHate normal skin with daily use.

ROSES

SreCML

PRICE

ML GOIPOH PRICES ME COOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SAVE EXTRA WITH THIS COUPON

mimmimmimim

RALEIGH (AP)-lf your doctor buys his medical malpractice insurance from a new company started by the State Medical Society, you may be faced with higher medical bills.

Routine office visits could cost 61 or 62 more and expensive surgery could increase by 6100.

The higher doctors bills may come about due to the higher insurance rates, Steve Morri-sette of the medical society staff told a legislative study commission on malpractice last week.

The company apparently will have to charge rates as much as 500 to 900 per cent higher, he said. That means a general practicioner would pay 6967 a year for malpractice coverage instead of about 6190, and insurance for a neurosurgeon would jump from the present 6870 to about 612,000.

And those added costs would have to be passed on to custom

ers, just as higher office rent would, Morrisette said.

The higher insurance premiums the societys company apparently will have to charge also means that some doctors wont be able to insure with it and the young company may be ruined for lack of business.

The company was set up to provide malpractice coverage when it appeared there would be no other way to get it.

But now St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., which handled more than 90 per cent of the malpractice business in the state, has gotten a big rate increase from state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and some doctors may elect to stay with it.

Many of the doctors were astounded at the rates we have to charge," Morrisette said In an interview. "Whether or not well be able to sell because of the higher rates, Im not sure right now.

Four

Appointed

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser appointed four persons to university boards of trustees Friday.

C.C. Griffin of Concord and Richard Levy of Greensboro were reappointed to four-year terms on the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University board of trustees, while Henry H. Shav-itz of High Point was named to a two-year term on the board.

Appointed to a four-year term on the Winston-Salem State University board of trustees was William F. Maready of Winston-Salem.

Keeps hair neat all day

VITALIS withV7

ROKS

MICE

Bonus 12-fl. oz. iOf ths 7-ft. oz. prtco. Grooms hstr wittiout grssss.

HAIR BRUSHES

Goody Hair Brushes m regular, ful round or purse sizes Has heel resistant bristles Detangles wet hair eaeNy

REG.RROHNI

SIZE

PNRSESIZE

Keeps teeth clean...

^MlDana HibS

?^iD48

WISH

Laundiy Detei^ent

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

128-6. oz. of Wisk heavy duty laundry deteroenf. Starts to clean before you start to wash. No pre-soaking or bleach needed.

T-oz (1*1 wt.| Ipwla Plu 3 Tooth-pasta Contak^s stannous fluoride. Helpa get teeth clean and bright

Old fashion...

Strawbemr and Lemon Soap

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

58*

Ye olde fashioned Lemon and StrawbarrySoa 3%-oz. bars(4cakeB ineechbaqi l3-oz (netwt)

The worlds tallest hedge is the Meikleour beech hedge in Perthshire, Scotland It stands 85 feet high.

Business-as usual but..

APOLOGIZE!

For Any Inconvenience Caused By Our

REMODHIIN AND EXPANSION

Watch For Our Remodeling Sale Soont

JUPER MARKETS^ INCT

"Where Shopping ts A Pleasure'

MamarW Dr. I. TaiiMe St.. w. ^tfth St.. N. Oraana St. tlMW.mtrSt.. AyBaaOmrNMPfstSteraiB Tarfeara

Stops squeaks, protects metal

LIQUID

WRENCH

ROSES A Ac SPECIAL UU^ PRICE EACH

Liquid Wrench #1 and #2 frees rusted bolts, nuts, and corroded parts fast. #2. the miracle worker, stops squeaks, protects metal, does 1,001 jobs in your home

Prevents static cling...

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTNER

ROSES

SPfOM

PRICE

147

64-6 oz 01 Downy F^JOC Sottner Helps prevent static clinc Soltens clothes to smeD their prettiest

Take the Family and Go Soving ot

Delicious and chewy...

BEECH-NUT GUM

10-pack of Beech-Nuf Peppermint or Fruit Stripe Gum, 5 sticks in each, total of 50 sticks. Each package has 4 ' icy flavors. Chewy and aUcious.

Cleans stains on contact...

COMET

Cleanser

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

14-oz (net wt.( of Comet Cleanser with Chokmol Bleaches out tough food stain, disinfects as ' ciewis

Take 4he Family and Go Saving at

Health

Services

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T. B.

Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing visits only.

X-RaysArrangements tor x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m. Pregnancy TestaPregnancy its given every Monday, 'ednesday, and Friday mor-ling. No appointment essary.

GlancomaMonday, Nove-Snber 10.8; 15 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p m Ages 35 and over only <21 If glaucoma in family). Wed-lay. November 12,8:15 a.m.-i2 noon only. Ages ffi and over ly (21 if glaucoma in family), .'riday, November 14, 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Winterville Town Hall. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). PrenaUl-Closed for Holiday. Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Wednesday, November 12, 12 noon-4 pjn. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, November 12, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, November IS, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 13, 12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Chest ClinicMonday, November 10, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, November 10, 8 a.m.-12noon and 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, November 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Thursday, November 13, 1-4 -p.m. Friday, November 14, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.

In addition the community Statellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m. Tuesday -November 11 - Closed for Holiday. Wednesday - November 12 - Bethel; Thursday -

November 13 - Ayden; Friday -Grimesland - Closed until further notice..

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices 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 w;ill be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8 a.m.-9 a.m.

Communicable- Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Family Planning Clinic will be closed November 11 due to holiday. If you had a scheduled appointment for that date, please call for another appointment.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

MondaySloppy Joes, crispy potato rounds, carrot sticks, apple sauce, cinnamon bun, milk;

Tuesdaycountry fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, cake square, milk;

Wednesdaychili con came, cole slaw, cornbread, peaches, cookie, milk;

Thursdaybeet stew with vegetables rolls, purple plums, co<*ie, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese and crackers, apple, milk.

Mo>e Vitamins

The Daily Reflector. Oreeaville. N.CSuuday. Nevewbert, 1979A-9

NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK-UP a SAVE DURING WINN-DIXIE'S FROZEN SEAFOOD SALE!

(PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 12TH NONE TO DEALERS o WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MARINER'S

FISH STICKS

PKGS. ^

FLOUNDER STEAKS

"GREAT FOR LUNCH OR DINNER!"

2LB.

3 $1.00

2 $1.00

YOU SAVE 98c

69c

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY THE FINEST & FRESHEST TOP QUALITY PRODUCE THAT IS AVAILABLE. PICKED AT ITS PEAK OF GOODNESS & SHIPPED TO YOU:

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES $^78

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG

10-LB.

y YOUR CHOICE

JONATHAN APPLES

SAVE 20c ON

FLORIDA ORANGES e FLORIDA TANGELOS

S-LB. BAG

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH CAKES

TASTE O SEA

FLOUNDER DINNERS 2 ^ $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH DINNERS

TASTE-OSIA

FISH DINNERS

TASTE-O-SEA

SEAFOOD PLATTERS

TASTE-O-SEA

BIG 4 FISH STEAKS

SEA PAK

BREADED SHRIMP

TNADEWINDS

HUSHPUPPIES

SHOESTNINO

POTATOES

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET

TRAY PAK

FISH KRUNCHEES

104.

69c

99c

2):Si $1.00 3 $1.00

LS.

69c

$1.09

OREtMD

CROAKER FISH

BONELESS HADDOCK OR

COD FILLET lb $1.19

TAST1-0-MA TRAY PACK CRAt CAKES OR

SHRIMP PATTIES

TASTt-O-StA FRENCH FRIED

PERCH FILLET lb 79c

TASTE O SEA RAW OR PRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER FILLET

N d WHITINO OR SUOOET

FISH PORTIONS

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES Lt 49c

TASTE-O-SEA BONELESS

CATFISH FILLET LB $1.09

LYNN HAVEN SALT

MACKEREL FILLET

SEA PAK

COOKED SHRIMP

TASTE O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

u 59c

$4.99

^*?89c

^'k $3.89

$1.09

89c

^^$1.99

LR.

$4.99

^ 99c

b% $1.00

VENTVUF bar 89C y

SAVE Zlc ON FLORIDA WHITE OR

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

RED

DELICIOUS APPLES 13 for $1.00 SWEET POTATOES

AT WINN DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED ESTERN BEEP FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"!

IVi

GROUND BEE^

BRANDNi U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PURE

GROUND < ' BEEF

5-LB.

HANDI-PAK

) BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

HARVEST FRESH

U^o68c GREEN CABBAGE

N. C. GROWN

BRAND U. S. CHOICE

BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER

ROASTS LB

) BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS LB $1.69 RIB STEAKS

) BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF IT' RIBI E. Z. CARVE

BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BONELESS

RIB ROASTS

LB.

$1.99 STEW BEEF

$2.49

$1.39

BRAND

SLICED BACON

BRAND REGULAR. BEEF OR

DINNER FRANKS

OSCAR MAVER'S REG.. THICK OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER'A

VARIETY PACK

OSCAR MAYER S SREAKFAST

$1.59

99c

V*k'?99c

LINK SAUSAGE lb $1.59 ^^ $4.59

u $2.29

LUTER'S BONELESS

BUFFET PICNICS

TUBKEV NECKt. WINQB OR

HINDQUARTERS l. 39c

CRACKIN' OOOO

(ASSORTED

FLAVORSI

S79C

AT WINN DIXIE WE OFFER YOU NATIONAL BRANDS PLUS PRIVAJE LABELS AT A GREAT SAVINGS WITHOUT SACRIFICE IN QUALITY'

NEW YORK (AP) According to a recent survey of American viumin buying habits, households in the three Wi^t Coast states of Washington, Oregon and California consume more vitamins than in any other region in the country.

Research conducted by the Metropolitan Research Corporation of American showed that while the West Coast sUtes represented only 13 per cent of U.S. households, they accounted for 26 per cent of the nations major vitamin users.

The research also indicated that households headed by individuals with 13 or more years of education accounted for 48 per cent of major vitamin users although iis group only accounted for 37 per cent of the number of natkma housdKds.

IVORY LIQUID

DETERGENT

$1^39

48-OZ.

BTL.

- TASTER'S CHOICE

FREEZE DRIED DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE

8 OZ JAR

Bought In West I sandwich bread 3lSS^$i.oo

PRESTIGE ROLLS 2 ^ 79c

FRENCH

HARD ROLLS

JUNKING STIX

THRIFTY MAID

99c LONG GRAIN RICE 79c

THRIFTY MAH7 DRIED

CHUM SALMON ^ $1.49 PINTO BEANS

aCVEBLV BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS

MUELUR'S ELBOW

MACARONI

JIFFY CORN

<Jf498c MUFFIN MIX

CHATHAM

2 IS. 49c DOG FOOD

2 S x?. 35c

81c

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M. Located At The Shopper's Mart

A-1The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 9, 1975

HILLSIDE DESIGN SUITS GROWING FAMILY

Zephyr

PLAN YOUR HOME'

CONTEMPORARY PLAN SET TO CHANGE WITH FAMILY NEEDS

By Jerry Bishop

Moderate in size, this contemporary plan is designed for a sloping lot and for a growing family. Three comfortably large bedrooms plus a small nursery provide ample sleeping space, and the unfnished basement offers a potential location for play area or game room.

Simple, clearly defined lines mark the exterior of the Zephyr, and a roofed front porch, plentiful windows, and lower level double garage contribute to the effect.

Entry is directly into the 21-ft. living room, a sizable area for entertaining or relaxing with family and friends. Bordering the living room, and handy to the dining room and patio, is the work center kitchen. The work center is

well-planned and features a generous amount of counter space, a walk-in pantry, and a laundry area. With its direct access to the patio, the kitchen becomes a focal point in the living arrangement and promises effortless cookouts and picnics.

Sliding glass doors link the patio to a spacious dining room. Complete with storage closet, the area provides plenty of room for formal dinners and family meals.

An abundance of sleeping space is one of the Zephyrs main assets. Showing only slightly over 1600 square feet of living area, the design incorporates three full-sized bedrooms in addition to a small nursery. The nursery is placed only steps from the master bedroom and across from the bath for conven-

m 'Vit

ience, and the large com-partmented bath merits a dressing area with double sinks and entry to master bedroom. When the nursery is no longer needed, the room will adapt easily to a library or television room.

On the lower level, the plan shows an unfinished basement that stretches more than 35 feet. The inclusion of a finished half bath on this level will be appreciated when the area is completed to house a workroom or recreation room. Also located on theis level to promote construction economy is the front entry double garage.

AREA

First floor Basement ^ Garage

C U T H C R C......................

set(s) of ZEPHYR House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book).............. .48

First Class (per book) ............. 1.00

Name.

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $.

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR

Start Now Planning Holiday

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International

A word to the wise is seldom sufficient, but for the organized

Play Needed By Students

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Students need a quiet time and place to study without interruptions or confusion, but children also need time for active play before concentrating on homework, says James Van Horn, Extension family life specialist at the Pennsylvania State University.

A child should be rested and relaxed after a school day, Van Horn says. He recommends study areas that are well lighted and quiet.

Try to schedule study time so it doesnt conflict with a favorite activity or necessary function, he says. If possible, plan the study hour for the same time every evening, so the child becomes accustomed to a regular period andis prepared to concentrate.

Van Horn also suggests helping children to avoid rushing to finish homework before a deadline, such as dinner or bedtime.

When children, get older and homework assignments take longer, encourage a short study break. A glass of milk, fruit juice, a cookie or a piece of fruit can help build up enthusiasm for returning to studying, he adds.

Trivia Question For Handyman

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) Here's a trivia question for the family handyman: within 500, how many nails would you venture to guess are in the roof over your head?

According to the Home Institute of Certain-teed Products Corp., you should have guessed the astonishingly high figure of 7,200 to be correct.

In case you dont believe it. heres how the answer was obtained: Four nails are applied to each roofing shingle. One shingle covers approximately one square foot of roof. The average roof measures 1,800 square feet. Perform the proper arithmetic and theres your toUl.

Erosion Losses Amount To Tons

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) The federal Crop and Livestock Reporting Service says 6 million of the states 8 million acres of raw crops suffered severe erosion during the 1973-74 agricultural year. Soil losses of 40 to SO kHis were not uncommon, and some areas reached 200 tons an acre.

among us a reminder anyway: the holiday season is approaching.

Its not too early in fact its probably a little late to get to work on those lists of things to do, greeting cards to send, gifts to buy and, especially, to start readying the house for the hectic winter season.

The spring and fall house-cleaning routine may have gone out with the rug beater, but its a rare householder who doesnt have some sprucing up to do to get ready for the Thanksgiving to New Years round of festivities.

The more you get out of the way noW, the more fun your holidays will be. Start with an evening or two of planning:

List all the things youd like to do at home through the winter season. Then go over the list with an eye to the realities of energy, time and budget. If youre going to have a real family reunion at your house for Thanksgiving, you might want to plan a simpler Christmas. On the other hand, if your family goes all out for

Christmas, often it makes sense to plan other entertaining for the week through New Years to take advantage of the holiday decorations and preparations that have been made.

Jot down the major household chores that should be done. If the guest room needs a coat of paint, or other refurbishing, it makes sense to get it out of the way as soon as possible. The same thing for major cleaning jobs, rug shampooing, or furniture cleaning. Send that well-worn chair out for reupholstery, or buy needed new drapes, now. Its no fun bucking the Christmas shoppers for such things,, and workmanship is likely to be sloppier, deliveries less certain, during the rush season.

Get your greeting card list in order. Write the cards a few at a time in odd moments. It will give you a chance to do more than scribble your name to include personal messages. Try to finish before Thanksgiving. Just having that bundle ready to mail will give you a lift.

Do the same with your gift

list. Try to buy a few things at a time and you might want to try mail order; it can save a lot of wear and tear; you can browse at home in the comfort of your living room. Even just looking through the catalogs can give you ideas for those hard-to-suit folks. Buy your gift wrappings early and try to wrap as you buy.

Decide on decorations early. Check and refurbish the things you have. Make new purchases early while the selection is good.

Plan your menus, food preparations for the big occasions. Buy the staples and e*tT|iB all but the perishables a l)it at a time to spread out the cost. Make good use of your freezer if you have one.

Enlist the aid of all the

family in the planning and the executing.

If you think this all sounds just too organized as if it would take all the fun and excitement out of the holiday rush it wont. It will leave more time and energy for the last-minute doings.

Joining those pushing, shoving last-minute shoppers is fun if you have only a few stocking gifts, those couple of insurance" gifts to buy and wrap. Christmas Eve decorating is fun if everything is on hand and in working order, not if you have to rush all over town for the right size tree bulbs. Even the scurry of housecleaning before a party can be part of the holiday excitement, as long as the basics are out of the way.

The

Garden Clinic

Cover The Windows And Save Energy

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Saving fuel in cold weather is as simple as drawing a windowshade or covering windows with polyethylene plastic or acrylic.

Flexible polyethylene or acrylic are recommended by Norm Teter, Extension agricultural engineer at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, for cutting heat loss. He said the flexible plastic film can be wrapped tightly around lightly framed screens, lapped half an inch and sealed with a warm iron.

Acrylic plastic sheets are more attractive, but also more expensive, Teter said. He recommends cutting acrylic with a fine-toothed handsaw, the kind usually used for sawing wood. Teter added that hand-cutting is slower, but results are neater than those from a power saw. Power jig saws melt acrylic and leave a rough edge.

In Chicago, a study by the Illinois Institute of Technology found that shades can save up to eight cents on each fuel

dollar in winter and as much as 21 cents in summer.

Researchers found that a light-color roller shade mounted inside a window frame reduced heat loss through the window by l4 to 31 per cent, compared with a six to seven per cent heat loss when the window was covered by a typical drapery with white surface backing and a typical Venetian blind.

Roller shades used in the test were hung inside window frames with a clearance of one-quarter inch at their vertical edges. The shade hanging arrangement and the room air flow pattern were important factors in heat flow reduction by shades, the study said.

The study showed fuel savings occurred even when shades were kept about three-quarters down.

The shade research was done under a grant from the Window Shade Manufacturers Associa-;ion.

N. C. State University Ansers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What is the best soil mix for indoor ferns? (Mrs. E. T., Charlotte)

A. Here's one of the best all-around soil mixes for container-grown ferns: two parts good garden loam (as from a place that has produced good Irish potatoes), two parts leaf-mold, one-fourth part sand, one-fourth old dried cow manure, and one-fourth part crushed charcoal, plus a bit of bonemeal if available. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. A car backed into one of my pine trees and knocked a piece of the outer bark off. Should I try to protect it in any way? (C. P. Winston-Salem)

A. Remove frayed bark and wood with a wood chisel. Try to shape the wound as elliptical as possible for faster healing and callus growth. Painting the wound is not necessary as the resin flow will provide a protective coating. Spray the lower trunk of the tree with lindane as a preventive treatment for turpentine beetles that may be attracted by the resin

VRCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARR lOR & SONS, INC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 I9-7S3-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

PAIMTINC

DECORATING

1*U.

COVERCIC

QUALITY

DECORATING

ABMhilley INC

IX4-13T7TJUAX,

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Pbone 752-7131

*t*ei33rnuAi,

6n the m

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturet

Patching cracks in a plaster wall before redecorating is a necessary preliminary step.

While everybody takes the time and trouble to fill in holes in walls before painting, many feel that it Is a waste of time to repair small cracks. They figure the paint will completely cover the cracks. They are right up to a point. Cracks will

seem to disappear after a wall has been painted but its only a question of time before they reappear.

A thin crack in plaster (often referred to as a hairline crack) can be repaired simply by wetting it thoroughly and pushing in patching plaster with a putty knife or a finger.

With a larger crack, there is a possibility that the patch will not stay iif place. The opening.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. In putting up gypsum wallboard, an installation which I will undertake shortly, is there any special trick for covering the seams and nailheads?

A. Not a trick, but attention to fundamentals. There are ready-mixed joint compounds for the finishing of joints and nailheads. Three coats are recommended for taped joints. The first or imbedding coat is used to bond the special tape, which can be purchased with the compound where you buy the paneling. Two finishing coats are then used over the tape. When each coat is dry (a matter of 24 to 48 hours), sand the area with the abrasive paper wrapped around a wood sanding block. Sand evenly, dont use too much pressure and especially donl oversand.

Q. ~ I am varnishing a new floor soon. Must it be done at a certain temperature?

A. The temperature in the room should be at least 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Also, the varnishing should not be done when excessive humidity is present.

Q. Im thinking about having loose fill insulation blown into the outside walls of our house. I heard contradictory reports about whether it really serves any purpose. Can you enlighten me?

A. Loose fill insulation works well when it is done properly, which usually means using the services of a professional contractor. He has the necessary know-how and equipment to do the job properly. lx)ose fill is the cheapest form of insulation, but it must be admitted that, in many cases, it loses efficiency as it settles over a period of years.

Q. I have a concrete project coming up. What I would like to do is to avoid the dusting that ocurre when I did something similar years ago. Is there a way to do this?

A. Dusting can usually be avoided if the concrete is to be painted. If not, soak the surface with a mixture of one part of water-glass (sold in some drug stores I to four parts of water.

(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at Pitt County schools tor the coming week have been announced as follow:

Mondaysmoked sausage,

buttered potatoes, succotash, cornbread, apple turnover, milk;

TuesdaySloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesdayfried chicken,

mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, hot rolls, cookie, milk;

Thursdaybraised beef on rice, blackeyed peas, steamed cabbage, pudding with topping, milk;

Fridayspaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, tossed salad, french dressing, cinnamon bun, apricot half, milk.

COLORFUL (CORNERS CARACAS (UPI) - Street cornos rather than streets have names in the old part of the Venezuelan capital.

Addresses are given as between Comer This and Comer That.

therefore, should be undercut. This consists of making the bottom part of the opening wider than the lop, which locks in part of the new plaster under I he old. This can J)e done with a putty knife or, cfen better if you have one, a beer can opener. As with any kind of plaster repair, the opening must be moistened completely before the patching begins. Also, be sure to remove all loose particles of the old plaster.

When the opening Is quite large, it is better to apply the patching compound in two layers. Insert it in the opening to within a fraction of an inch of the surface. Allow it to dry for several hours or overnight, then add more compound and smooth it hard with a putty knife. By doing it this way, you will prevent shrinkage, which sometimes occurs when a large opening is filled at one time.

Professional painters will often paint right over a patch, but it is preferable, especially for the do-it-yourselfer, to wall a day or two. The patch is then primed with a sealer or a dab of paint before either repaint-, ing the entire wall or matching the patch with the rest of the wall.

Cracks in plaster walls occur for a number of reasons, the most common of which are settling of the house and vibration. If you suspect that settling is the cause, then it is wise to wait for a period of time to be sure there is no further spreading of the cracks. One way to determine this is to the mark (he ends of the cracks with tiny chalk or pencil marks. When the cracks have not moved beyond the check marks tor a period of weeks, you can go ahead with the repair job.

Sometimes, a home owner is plagued with cracks for as long as he lives in the house. This is the case when a home is located near a street or highway where heavy trucks cause the structure to vibrate. There isnt too much the owner can do about this except to make up his mind that hell have to do periodic patching or ignore the cracks or move.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30' cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

HEIL

The best ip Heating a Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

flow. (William M. Stanton extension forest resources specialist)

Q. I have a spreading juniper that has become very dry and is turning brown. I am afraid I am going to lose it. (C. W., Raleigh) A. Sounds like your juniper may already be dead. Spreading junipers are damaged by mites during hot dry periods in the summer. They do best in full sun and in well drained areas. Do not plant deeper than they were set in the nursery or in the container. Shore juniper seems to die more frequently than Blue Rug. (R. K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Should tulips be placed in a refrigerator before they are planted? (Mrs. J. V., Pinehurst) A. In our area we do not receive enough hours of cold in the average winter to completely break the dormancy of the tulip bulb (thank goodness!). Placing the bulbs in the vegetable crisper (hydrator) of the refrigerator for three to five weeks before planting outdoors will help simulate longer cold periods of colder areas where tulips are better adapted. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

how the heat pump coMVserves energy ^ .

The electric heat pump is a unique device to conserve energy. It uses about onB half as much electricity to heat your home as a conventional electric heating system. This means substantial savings on your winter heating bills.

wixder

WARMER AIR OUT

511:

COOLED AIR

COOLER AIR OUT

Th heal pump i* a central air conditioner with a reverse cycle lor heating. In summer, the refrigerant absorbs heat from the house and exhausts it outdoors. In winter, the cycle Is reversed, with the relrlgerant absorbing heat from outdoors and releasing it Inside the house.

Summer...

Operating costs for summer cooling are about the same as conventional central air conditioning systems. During summer a heat pump works like a regular air conditioner. A blower pulls hot air from the house and passes it through a filter to remove dust and dirt. The air then flows across a cooling coil to cool and de-humidify the air. It then moves through ducts to all rooms In your home.

Winter...

During winter months this cycle is reversed. For the heating cycle, the heat pump does an unusually efficient job. The only electricity it uses is to run the fan and the compressor. This is why heating costs are dramatically lower. Heat is transferred from outdoors and pumped inside to heat the house. This is the feature that surprises most people until they learn that there is always some heat in winter air.

As you would guess, the warmer the outside temperature, the less energy you use to transfer heat indoors. For instance, when it is 40" outside you can get back more than two units of heat for each unit you put in, Here is a chart that shows the winter heating efficiency of a typical 2Vz ton electric heat pump:

HEAT OUTPUT VS. INPUT

Outside Air Temperature

^^i-

20"

40"

60*

Heating Output (Watts)

2930

49S0

8060

9670

Power Input (Watts)

2290

2850

3330

3690

During all seasons, an electric heat pump will provide a year-round, comfortable environment. Before you build, or remodel, get more information about the conservation machine... the electric heat pump.

WASTE NT

Greenvilb

Utilities

Commission

icyt* PRESENTED AS A CONSUMES SEBVICE BY YOUR CONSUMES OWNED aJBCTHfCOIQirr***

The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle. N.Caanday, Nevenber*. lffS-A-11Drop-Out Scientists Put Together A Farming Ark

EDITORS NOTE The Mea of the New Alchemy Inatitate it to help people produce moat of the food they need In their own backyard!.

By SETH MYDANS Asaociated Preat Wrtter

FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) The red sails of a homemade windmill flap lazily in the breeze. Below it lie a geodesic dome, a solar heater and an ar-'tificial indoor river alive with tropical fish that feed on fleas,

' algae and an occasional handful of bright marigolds tossed to them.

, On a quiet 12-acre plot in this _ Cape Cod town two dozen dropout scientists are building what ' they call an ark a scientific lifeboat that we may all climb ^iinto one day if the highly technical and chemically based "methods of modem agriculture _' fail.

If the novel fish-farming and ^ crop growing methods being ^ tried here succeed, the scientists say, they could be adapted for use in urban areas, or could I allow a single family to sustain itself in a suburban home with a small yard.

!' The self-sustaining home is '.mo gimmick, says John Todd, director of the project, called the New Alchemy Institute.

He charges that modern agriculture, with its reliance on chemically based fertilizers and ' pesticides, is slowly killing the earth, and that increasingly 'specialized technology is moving farming too far out of the grasp of the ordinary person.

We arent anti-science or anti-technology, Todd says. I think its essential to save sci-,ence and technology. But it can ^and must be done on a human scale so each of us can control our own environment.

The New Alchemists ideas are grounded in traditional sci-^ ence and their methods are basically scientific. Todd, 35, 'has degrees in agriculture, parasitology and tropical medicine.

Many scientists are doubtful that Todds human-scale ap-.proach can make much of a dent in the worlds vast food needs, and many question his doomsday analysis of modern agriculture.

Dr. John Ryther, a senior scientist at neighboring Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, who also conducts fish-farming experiments, calls the New Alchemists serious, well-trained, hard-working young scientists, and says the basic concept of their work is one that ought to be looked at.

But he says it is hard to project the practicability of their type of work on a Imge scale.

Thlstitute is experimenting primarily with food production, although related work with wind and solar power also is being done.

Besides Falmouth, the New Alchemists have similar farm

ing projects in San Diego, Calif., and Costa Rico, a windmill experiment in India, and another project planned for Prince Edwards Island in Canada.

The institute Is supported by more than 1,000 associate members who pay at least $25 a year. It has received grants from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and other foundations.

The centerpiece of the experimental ark is a backyardsized project which Todd describes as a river powered by the wind and heated by the sun commodities available to everybody.

It consists of three 15-foot-square greenhouse-covered ponds on a slight incline, with a school of fish in the bottom one. Although its exact yield has not been determined, several families undoubtedly could live off the output, if they had an enthusiasm for fish.

'The fish are tilapia, or St. Peters fish, a fast-breeding, vegetarian tropical fish that provides a tasty diet.

As the gentle Cape Cod breeze fills the red sails of the windmill, the tower creaks, rhythmically pumping the water, with wastes from the fish, uphill from the bottom pond.

When the sun is shining, the water pumped by the homemade windmill is warmed for the tropical fish by a small solar heater simply constructed of glass panels. The water then flows back into the top pond where its purification process begins.

Earle Barnhart, in charge of the farms wind and solar research, says, NASA would throw up their hands in despair over this kind of thing. They want to build the perfect solar collector. We dont care about perfection. We just want equipment that will work, that anyone could duplicate with only a basement shop.

In the top greenhouse, the water swishes through a bed of crushed shells permeated with bacteria which detoxify wastes and degrade certain chemicals excreted by the fish. The ammonia in the fish wastes is converted to nitrites and nitrates which are used to fertilize algae in another part of the pond.

Then the algae-filled water from the t<^ pond flows down into the second pond, where the algae are eaten by tiny crustaceans called daphnids, or wa-ter-fleas.

When the water arrives back in the bottom pond, it has been purified and is laden with algae and water-fleas, which provide a full diet for the fish, except during a brief period in their life cycle when some other proteins are needed.

The whole process is self-sustaining and self-perpetuating, with a minimum of artificial assistance.

People could learn to grow foods, just as they learn to read

or write or drive a car, Todd says..

People might also learn to be as inventive as the New Alchemists, who have planted

vegetables and fruits beside the ponds in the greenhouses, using the nutrient-laden fish water to fertilize them. To keep the plants free of pests, the scien

tist farmers have populated the greenhouses with insect-eating frogs, spiders and chameleons but no pesticides.

The institute has been in op

eration since 19an, but many of the projecUrabbit raisinf , rice and cabbage cultivation, an expriment with conipost are still vaguely formed and

with uncertain resultswhat Todd calls ideas in embryo. But If the Ideas do bear fruit, he says, they could one day liberate people, rich and poor.

from their reliance on a technology that la beyond their grasp, and help each family to grow its oam food and provide Its own heat and power.

Churches Trail Inflation's Pace

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion WrUer NEW YORK (AP) - Fewer members are giving more than : ever to their churches. But be- : cause more of the burden is falling on smaller numbers, the increase hasnt kept up with the pace of inflation.

This, in turn, has required trimming denominational programs in order to pay the higher costs.

These were among factors that turned up this week in the annual survey of church giving ipued by the stewardship and iesearch departments of the National Council of Churches, The survey of 44 national Protestant church bodies, showed that total contributions last year rose 9,1 per cent to $5.27 billion, but the dollar in that period lost 11 per cent of its value.

This meant, despite the income boost, that the churches had less purchasing power to maintain their operations.

Nevertheless, indicating intensified commitment by fewer people, the increased income came from slightly smaller numbers, whose per capiU giving rose to a record-breaking average of $116.77 each.

Last year, it was $106.43. Over-all, religious affiliation in the United Stotes edged downward last year by about one-half <rf a per cent, the first such over-all drop in modem times. It iMTOught UB. membership down to a total of 131,245,-13, 61.9 per cent of the pop-ulatkm.

That includes ProtesUnU, Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodoxy and Judaism, Their contributions total $10.8 billion annually, according to the latest inclusive figures.

However, since separate, national data is not assembled I7

Judaism, Orthodoxy or Roman Catholicism, this weeks report based its analysis on figures from 44 Protestant bodies totalling 45 million members.

Of the $5.27 billion contributed, the bulk of it, 79.7 per cent or $4.2 billion, was kept in home congregations to meet local expenses, while the other 20.3 per cent, or $1.07 billion, was passed along to support denominational missions, education and service programs.

The share allotted to national church work was up by seven-tenths of one per cent from the 19.6 per cent of the year before suggesting a slight resurgence of concern for the churches general programs.

Previously, the trend had been toward limiting outlays to the local scene, whwe most of the money still is concentrated.

Of the 10 larger, mainline denominations, membership in nine of them slipped last year by about 1 per cent, but the remaining members contributed

7.7 per cent more money than had the larger numbers the year before.

Only Southern Baptists among the 10 larger bodies had both a rise in mmnbership, up

1.8 per cent to 12.5 million membws, with an accompanying, even larger rise in contrihutions, iq^ 11.4 per cent.

Churches where tithing is practiced had the highest per capita contrihutions. As in recent years, the Seventh-day Adventists topfied the list, with members givii^ an average $486.48 each.

largest farm EDWARDS, Miss. (UPI) The worlds largest egg farm U located in this tiny town in the central port of the state.

maxwell

home furnishings

flappyflcMays

U be^i

begin at home

NOW AT 20%

Greenville's largest display of Victorian Furniture Sale priced at lowest prices in months and months!

Illustrated Sofas, Chairs And Tables.

A. Robert E. Lee Sofa

B. Ladies Chair

C. Gents Chair

Side Chair AAargarat Evelyn Wl"D23"H3r

Side Chair Brenda Carol | W1D2V'H3744''

Round C^fee Table DIa 30" H \tW

Tabourette DIa. 14" H ir

Now is the time to buy the Victorian furniture you have wanted so long.

See this beautiful selection of sofas, love seats, jjen-tlemen's chairs, ladies' chairs, pull-up chairs, occasional chairs and tables, all at oreatly reduced prices. This truly fine furniture will add elegance and charm to your home.

Compare the lasting values of good Victorian reproductions which grow more valuable with the years.

The magnificent marble table tops are Imported from Italy.

Come In and make your selection from our outstanding collection.

e Solid Honduras Mahogany Frames, Hand Carved by AAaster Craftsmen

Lyr# Baa* Lamp TaU* W-Orawar W ir D14" H im"

> Pieces custom-covered in your choice of luxurious fabrics lustrous brocatelles, antique velvets and tapestries

e Available finishes Include Mahogany, White and Gold, Walnut and Frultwood at no extra cost.

Other fine pieces not illustrated

Round Roae Carved Lamp Tabla Dla.22"H28'A"

Oval Coffaa Table WJ3W'D21'/i"H17'/>"

Oval Coffee Table W46"D2r'H19"

Occasional Table W23" Dir'H22VJ'

maxwell

home furnishings

MazweH

Hem* FumisMngs 4M Greenville Blvd. Greanvlll*. N.C. 178M Plien* 7M-3142 Open Men.-Ther. a Sat. f:86-4:M

Open Fri. MifW nil t:M Cenvenient Tarma Free Delivery a Set-Up ue* Selectien ampetiHv* Prices tver 1*6 Store*

4ass Buying Fewer

A-12The Daily Rpnector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November I, lf?5

At 3:15 P.M. In Wright AuditoriumAnnual ECU Symphony Orchestra Concert Today

Rimsky-Korsakoffa Ruttlan Easier Overture and Mahler's Fourth Symphony are the two major works to be performed by the ECU Symphony Orchestra at its fall concert today at 3; 15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Admission is $i for adults and 50 cents for nonuniversity studente. Tickete will be available at the door.

Robert Hause conducts the ECU Symphony. Antonia Dalapas, soprano is the

soloist in the final movement of the Mahler symphony.

The Russian Easter Overture, is one of Rimsky-Korsakoffs most brilliant orchestral works, and clearly indicates the composers genius in the art of orchestration, conductor Hause comments.

The Mahler Fourth is the shortest and one of the best known of the German Romantic composers nine

symphonies. It was first performed in November, 1901.

Mahlers music was not popularly received in his own day, but he is quoted as predicting, "My time will come, a statement which has proven true. His compositions have become increasingly popular in concert halls in recent years.

The fourth movement presents a song written by

N.Y. Brass Quintet. In Concert Monday

Mahler in 1892, entitled The Heavenly Life, which describes a childs concept of Heaven. This childlike quality pervades the previous three movements as well.

Soprano Dalapas joined the ECU voice faculty in 1971 and made her southeastern debut with the ECU Symphony that year.

Miss Dalapas created the leading r<de in the American premier of Mozarts La Flnu Sempllce at the Boston Gardener Museum. She has also performed in television productions of opera'scenes with Boris Goldovsky iind has extensive performing experience in oratorio;; opera and recital programs*

THE ECU ORCHESTRA ... is having Its 1975 fall concert this afternoon at 3:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium. Antonia Dalapas is guest soloist. The photo above is a 1974 rehearsal photo of the or

chestra with university choral groups. (Reflector photo by Tommy

Forrest)

A Review-

The New York Brass Quintet, to appear in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on Monday at 8:00 p.m., is the only ensemble of its kind concertizing regularly throughout the world. Each member of the group, formed over 20 years ago, is a graduate of a top flight conservatory, and each has acquired experience and prestige as an individual performer in orchestras headed by such notables as Strokowski, Reiner, Bernstein, and the late Casals

Movies Were The World's Daydreams

Life Goes To The Movies. By the editors of Time-Life Magazine. New York, N. Y., TimeLife Books, 300 pps, iilustrated, large format, $19.9,5

If youre old enough to recall when movie-going was Americas weekly habit, youll probably love LIFE Goes to the Movies. This latest Time-Life publication is a superb collection of photographs, recalling poignantly how the movies used to look when they were the worlds daydreams, how Hollywood used to look when it was the worlds film capital, and how much we used to think about them both.

In effect, the big, glossy, colorful book summarizes the way the weekly picture magazine Lite used to cover Hollywood and its films. The focus is emphatically on Americas movie output, with the same ingredients of film fare played up that the public loved to see on screen and read about.

There are, above all, the unforgettable faces of Hollywoods greatest stars. A galaxy of them shone in the years of Lifes publication, 1936 to 1972. The section on movie queens goes from enigmatic Garbo to challenging Jane Fonda, by way of stars as diverse as Shirley Temple, Bette Davis and Elizabeth Taylor. The

male stars begin with King Gable and "Duke Wayne, and go on to Brando and Newman. The parade of clowns ranges from Chaplin to Woody Allen. Stars by the dozens are pictured in moments that define their essential appeal. And their change in style from suave glamor to direct earthiness is a measure of the way American life has changed.

Lifes coverage of actual films stressed the same elements that people wanted in movie stories then: the drama and melocrama of hutt>an life at its tautest, and the humor and conflict that made it vivid. The new book showers the reader with the identical scenes of comedy, horror, fantasy and action that enlivened the movies and the magazine. Neither does it forget the subtle sexiness that packed the moviegoers in back then: all the famous cheesecake pin-ups of World War II are here, plus a gallery of glamor queens in their bubble baths. (Among them, rather unexpectedly, is Edward G. Robinson-emerging from his bubbles with cigar and automatic.)

The book recalls too how Life covered the goings-on of Hollywoods studios, parties, romances and scandals, some of which made the screen fare look tame. A lot of the backstage stuff now appears incredibly contrived and dated, obviously rigged

At The Movies

PITT

Gone With The WindSunday through Thursday. (G)

Let's Do It AgainSidney Poitier and Bill Cosby play two slick squares who raise money for their lodge by conning some bigtime gamblers. (PG) Starts Friday.

Shakiest Gun In The WestStars Don Knotts. Kiddie show for Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. (G)

Between The CoversLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)

PLAZA CINEMA

Farewell, My LovelyPrivate detective Phillip Marlowes current exploits involve him in rtAtbery, murder and revenge Stars Robert Mitchum (R) Sunday through Tlairsday.

Old DraculaStarts Friday. (PG)

My LittleChickadee-ImNoAngel-W.C. Fields Film Festival for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m PARK

.AmarcordDespite Mussolinis Fascist rule, the inhabitants of a small Italian village live their day-to-day lives in a circuslike atmosphere. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

BucktownDramatizes the smashing of the underworld mob which controls a community. Stars Fred Williamson and Pam Grier. (R) Starts Friday.

TNT Jackson-A beautiful kung-fu champion goes to Hong Kongs dangerous Yellow Section in search o her brother and takes on an array o drug-dealing racketeers. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 pm

CINEMA

mi-nm sioppix ceitei Now Showing!

MYLomy'

^ TECHNCOlOfl-

^ AVCOMeASSrLEAS^

SHOWS DAILY 1:36.3:20>5:107:0<L:SO

756-0088

Starts Friday I "Old Dracula" (PG)

PAUK

MwiTiwi uiamii Now Showing

What a triumpht FatUnl's naw 'Amarcord' is even more beeuHtuI than It is a wondaratruck, affectionate work. One wants to shake someone by both his hands and say well done'.

t Th* New Vofkar

SHOWS DAILY 2:l5-4:40-7:0S-9:M

Starts Fridayl "Bucktown" <R)

for sweet publicitys sake. But the rest of the material is still compelling to look at. Special mention should be made of the sections that deal with how the Hollywood studios manufactured their make-believe. It is still fascinating to see how the special effects were achieved, such as the foam-rubber transformation of actors into simians in Planet of the Apes. And the reader gets a startled sense of the sheer amount of labor involved, from the picture of one actor and one actress kissingand behind them the crew of fifty techicians required to put the kiss on film.

The books introduction notes that Hollywood rated more coverages in Life than any other area except the weeks news. Sometimes Hollywood was news, and the pictures are still gripping. Therq are shots of stars waiting tensely to hear the outcome of the Oscar race. There are shots of the hazardous, emotion-filled journeys of filmland entertainers to the battlefronts of the world, as the embodiment of the folks back home. One truly memorable section records the faces of filmdoms greats during the congressional hearings on Hollywood communism in the early fifties, a drama almost as damaging to the studios as the advent of television in the same period.

Of course, one could say, there are a lot of film books around to offer the same blend of nostalgia and social history. But LIFE Goes to the Movies has at least one unique contribution to makenot spelled out in the text, but there for the attentive reader to spot in the pictures.

The unique things is the odd sort of love-hate relationship between Hollywood and Life in their greatest days. The two needed each other. Hollywood supplied a steady flow of good photographs, and Lifes huge circulation provided prime publicity. But the two were essentially rivals for the new public that would rather look at pictures than read.

A result of the rivalry was that Lifes coverage of

"2J4 PLAYH'c^l^fi'

indook THEATRE

It mum wmi sf OrMnviiK os us. im| 1 ay-ksti (Fsfmvllls Mwy.l

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR AOULT ENTKRTAINMENT CENTER

Hollywood, while steady, often took a satirical "put-down tones. The present book recalls some of the snide captions that mocked while they publicized. It doesnt recall how Hollywood sniped back, in films of the day, by parodying Life and the rest of the Time-Life empire. Nor does the book remark on the last similarity of the two: that in the end television killed them both, because it could glamorize the news in pictures with the same skill it showed in telling romantic stories.

Life only folded a few years ago, but already it seems to belong to another, age. We live today in a world where TV is the giant of mass communications. We wont see anything like either Life or the old Hollywood again. Just the same, for any number of reasons, the memories recaptured by

LIFE Goes to the Movies are

fascinating oneseven if one might finish the book humming the theme song from the film The Way We Were. Thats the song that asks: Were things ever really that simple liack then? Were we? William Stephenson

Editor's Note: Dr.

Stephenson is an Assistant Professor iq the Engiish Department, East Carolina University, and teaches film courses.

Tardlf Program

The second of a two part series of Paul Tardifs performance of Ravels solo piano music will take place on Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

TO APPEAR IN CONCERT.. . Country-Rock performer Tom Rush is the featured entertainer In a one-time concert to be held Tuesday at 8 pm. in Wright Auditorium. Tldteta fw the event are priced at$2 fw the public and are available in advance from the ECU Central Ticket Office or at the door prior to performance.

THE SEASON'S NEW PUN HIT - -I

a EATTOO

PETER SBlfi5'CMra>l'nIjw CXnCRWE SCHBi'HERBERT LOM

IMm >: S M:M -ALIO

DEAN MARTIN

"Mr. Ricco''

Tonile .n Wed.

(EXTRAI 9:30 p.m.

ISEfWOWr1IIOlr4mMM.No

Stonno GfOf&NA SPLVVi KAARV REEMb and nfraducr^ VAi6R( MARRON

756-0848

W-fmiH tM niK"

TICE

nUTK

These musicians felt a need to express themselves as individuals rather than participants in a large orchestral body. With a sound that can be obtained only from their particular brass combination two trumpets, a trombone, French horn, and tuba they have created a new world renaissance in the old world form of brass chamber music.

Realizing that there has been a rapid growth of interest in brass music since the Second World War, the five instrumentalists decided to form a team to recreate both the older Renaissance and Baroque music for brasses, as well as to establish a new chamber music for themselves. To this end, they have not only succeeded but have brought about the enthusiastic acceptance of this literature by twentieth century audiences.

The New York Brass Quintet, since its inception, has played for over 100,000 children in the East, has made educational films, has concertized extensively throughout North America and Europe and has recorded many of the works that have been composed especially for this group.

The New York Brass Quintet members are ^ists-in-Residence and Applied Music faculty members of the Hartt College of Music of the University of Hartford.

Student

Recital

One student recital, by a Junior voice student, is scheduled on campus during the coming week.

Claire Theiss Hurley of Dayton, Ohio, a student of Gladys White will be accompanied by Linda Walker and assisted by Jim Kittrell, cello, Steve Reidy, alto recorder, John McLellen, tenor recorder, Lee Hendricks and Ken Hubbard, in a Friday evening recital at 8:15 p.m.

Selections to be sung by Ms. Hurley include songs by Carissimi, Strauss, Poulenc, and Benjamin Britten.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. The recital will take place in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building.

Tickets are $4.00. This event is sponsored by the Student Union Artists Series Committee.

IIFMZKR FIGHT FILMS n

THE THRILLA FROM MANILLA .

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-In Theatre

OiVMlti Airport o Opon -.I

Lut Timof Tonight

"Blood-A-Rsma Weekend"

3 Chilling Hits All (R)

"Deranged"

AT S;IO

'Silent Night, Bloody Night'

AT 4:1S ^

"Bloodthirsty Butcfwr" AT *:S0

Qoc) southeastern

PITT

SOS IVANS STMIT

Special

Bicentennial

Farewell ^owin^!

Your Last Chance To See the Oririnal, Uncut Version On The Giant Motion Picture Screen!

FEATURES SAT.-SUN. 3:30-7:30 WEEKDAYS 7:30 ONLY

CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH

LESLE HOWARDOUYUdeHAVILlAND

CHILDRENS MATINEE

SUNDAY ONLY

The 7th Voyage Of Sinhad'

1 P.M. ONLY ALL SEATS n.OO

Shirks Treasve" & Where Lillies Blom"

NEXT WEEKEND 1

Qsiil-94.3 FM Rock Stereo

Brings you the ultimate Rock Concert from

Fantasy Park

Over 40 Super Rock Stars In Full Stereo & Quadraphonic

A 48 Hour Concert Of The Mind From 6 PJVI, Friday Thru 10 PJM. Sunday

^ Paintings By Bob Pittman, Photographs By Jorry Raynor

show Accents Coastal Carolina

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville. N.CSnndny. November . ms-A-ii

; BOATS ... one o( Boh Pittman's eariy oUa depicting an eastem North Carolina icene.< f Pittman la ahowing a number ot new wtnlta.

mostly watercelors In the cmrrent show at the

Greenville Art Center.

Winners Announced For Annual NCAE Exhibit

A 25-year-old Weldon artist, Ronald Quiat, has won the gold medal in the 38th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition (NCAE) for his abstract painting, Still Life With Two Tins.

The NCAE awards were announced Tuesday at the annual dinner of the N. C. Art Society. The society and the museum co-sponsor the exhibition, which will continue through Dec. 14.

Christ is currently working in Halifax County under the visiting artists program of the North Carolina Arts Council.

Lorraine Force, professor of art at Appalachian State University in Boone, won the NCAE silver medal for Rope, a hanging natural fiber sculpture 80 inches high.

Ron Rozzelle, former student af the N. C. School of Design now living in California, won the bronze medal for Interpretations. This three-part comt-cfiition consists of a framed picture reptnduced on a televisiolT-*'' screen and repeated in the ^ eyes of a child-sized mannequin.

A special $250 award was given to Ann F. Harris of Gastonia for the best crafts entry in the show. This was Jupiter and Box a silver and porcelain necklace encased in a carved mahogany box.

Honorable mention awards went to Robert Doares, Salisbury, for the painting Centennial Parade; Stephen Foreman, Raleigh, for his mixed-media sculpture T.G.N.; and Gina Gilmour, Charlotte, for her oil painting The Immigration of Citizen Bear.

The art society provided the medals and will purchase certain works from the show to give to art museums in the state.

New ACC Exhibit

An exhibit comprised of the work of three members ol the art faculty of Chowan College is now on display in the gallery of Case Art Building at Atlantic (3iristian College.

J. Craig Greon, chairman of the Chowan Art Department, is reiHVsented by five large hardedge paintings. David Parker has drawings andwatercolors, mostly from his series on The Life of Jesus. Byron Corcoran is represented by a selection of ceramics and drawings.

The public is invited the exhibit through Nov. 26. There is no admission charge. Gallery hours are: weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 pjn., and Sundays, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Scholarship Deadline Set

The deadline for applications for Sanford Scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts is November 15. Auditions for these fuU scholarships will be December 12 on the arts school campus.

residents ti North CartOina who are ctrrently enrolled in grades 7-12 are eligihie. Students should see their high school guidance counselors or contact Dirk Dawson. NCSA Admissions Office. P. O. Box 12188S. WiiBton-Salem, N. C. 27107.

North Carolina National Bank, Rauch Industries Inc. and the N.C. State University Harreison Fund also donated funds to purchase selected works for their collections.

The crafts award was provided by Carolina Designer Craftsmen, a nonprofit professional organization. This is the first time the award has been made, since the 1975 NCAE is the first to admit photography and crafts as well as more traditional art forms.

The 98 pieces making up

the NCAE were chosen from 1,040 entries last month by a jury ol three

Ranging from pencil drawings to wall hangings to necklaces, the NCAE is a showcase for some of the best works produced by artists who live or have lived recently in North Carolina.

Of the 98 items in the show, seven of those chosen are the work of Greenville artists. These are Art Haney, Paul Hartley, Norman Keller, Patricia McMahan, John Mizell, Matt Smartt and David Smith.

STILL LIFE WITH TWO TINS... 1^ Ronald Christ of Welden, is this years Gold Medal winner In the Annual North Carolina Artist Exhibition which opened last Tuesday at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photography courtesy NCMA)

5 Greenville Artists In Show

Five young Greenville artistsSteve Bickley, John Gresko, Charles Wayne Kesler, John Mizell and David Smith are among 117 artists from thp southeastern states exhibiting in the 43d Southeastern Juried Competition for Painting and Sculpture The show is being held in the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston Salem and will be on view through Novembw 26.

Masons Elmore At Gallery

An exhibition ci pottery and sculpture by Tom Mason and drawings by Ray Elmore of Greenvle opens at McNeal Gallery, 1626 East Blvd., Charlotte this afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. The exhibit will be on view through the month.

An assistant professw <rf art at East Carolina University, Elmore has been at E.C.U. since 1972.

Sexauer Prints In Annual

Donald Sexauer is among the Nath Carolina printmakers whose work is included in the First Annual Printmakers Invitation Exhibition hosted by the Regional Gallery of Art in Boone, opening Monday.

A reception open to the public is set fa* 7 to 9 p.m. at the gallery.

Coastal Pamlico County is (he focus M the November show opening today at the Greenville Art Center, with paintings and watercolors by Robert (Bob) Pittman and photographs and constructions by Jerry Raynor.

A reception for the public to meet the two exhibitors Is being held at the center from 3 to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Pittman, a native of Kinston and an engineer with Rivers and Associates in Greenville, is showing recent paintings and watercolors. Many of these are of harbor scenes of the small Pamlico fishing villages of Van-demere, Hobucken and the resort town of Oriental.

The artist has shown extensively in eastem North Carolina exhibition, and has had several one-man exhibits of his work in Kinston, Greenville and other towns.

His coasUl paintings are In a number of private and museum collections.

Raynor, Sunday Editor of the Daily Reflector is exhibiting black and white photographs including landscapes, close ups of objects from nature, and a few portraits. In addition, he is showing a small number of collages and some construction pieces incorporating sea items retrieved from the shores of the Neuse River in Pamlico County.

Three In EEii Show

An exhibit of paintings by threeTarboro Artists; Motsie Brooks, Susan Fugate, and Robert Burns; opens today at EEii's little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven. Their work, which will remain on display through December 24, includes water colors, acrylics and oils of the countryside and the seaside, as well as flowers from the garden and the roadside. A reception is being held from 2 to 5 p.m., with the public invited to attend and to meet the artists.

The three artists work, study, and exhibit together.

They have studied with Rose Kittinger, Warren Chamberlain, and Barclay Sheaks in addition to in-dividul studies by each artist. Members of the North Carolina Watercolor Society, the trio have had their work included in many collections.

Senior Show At Rawl

Georgia Ann Powell of Greenville, a student at the School of Art, East Carolina University, has her senior show going on view tomorrow in the gallery of the third floor of Rawl Building on campus.

For this show, Miss Powell is exhibiting a collection of paintings and several figure drawings, primarily in pencil. The paintings are in a realistic vein.

Miss Powell is a candidate for the B.S. degree witb a concentration in painting.

The public is invited to view this show, which will be up lor one week only. It can be seen during regular hours of Rawl Building, and there is no admission charge.

PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG MAN ... Is among the pbetograpbs by Jerry Raynor in a Joint show by Robert (Bob) Pittman and Raynor opening today at the Greenville Art Center.

18 ECU Artists In Rocky Mount Show

The first European university was that of Salerno in the 9th century.

Eighteen members of the East Carolina University art faculty will be represented in a Multi-Media Group Exhibition at the Hines Gallery in the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center

Top Ton

Island Girl, Elton John Bad Blood," Neil Sedaka "They Cant Just Stop It (Games People Play)," Spinners

Miracles," Jefferson Starship

"Low Rider," War Lyin Eyes, Eagles Heat Wave, Linda Ron-stadt

Fly, Robin, Fly," Silver Convention

Who Loves You?" Four Seasons

The Way 1 Want To Touch ^ ou, The Captain and Tennille

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) November 10,1945

1. Its Been A Long, Long Time

2. iTl Buy That Dream

3. On The Atchison, Topeka, And The Santa Fe

4. Till The End Of Time

5. Thats For Me

6. Along The Navajo Trail

7. Chickery Chick

8. If 1 Loved You

9. Love Letters (Courtesy This Was-Your

HU Parade By John R. Williams)

Top Country

Are You Sure Hank Done II This Way," Waylon Jennings Im Sorry," John Denver Rocky." Dickey Lee 1 Like Beer," Tom T. Hall Whats Happened to Blue Eyes, Jessi Cotter All Over Me," Charlie Hick Funny How Time Slips Away." Narvel Felts Another Woman, T. G Sheppard Love is a Hose," Linda Ron-stadl

San Antonio Stroll, Tanya Tucker

Second Fayetteville Production

The second production of the Fayetteville Little Theatre season, When You Coinin Back, Red Rydei?" open on Thursday.

It will run November 13-15 and November 20-23 at the Little Theatres Haymount building on Hay Street For reservations md information call 485-7502.

beginning today and continuing through November 28 The show will Include paintings, drawings, sculpture, photographs prints, handcrafted items and three-dimensional art.

Exhibiting artists are: Joe Buske, Wesley Crawley, Michael Ehlbeck, Ray Elmore, Thomas Evans, Emily Farnham, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Arthur Haney, Paul Hartley, William Holley, Norman Keller, Francis Neel, Edward Reep, Elizabeth Ross, Donald Sexauer, Melvin Stanford, and Henry Stindt.

Writers

Meeting

The first writers meeting for the month of November will take place beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes at McGowans Crossroads, six miles south of Greenville.

Local writers are invited to attend these twice monthly meetings. There is no formal structure to the group and no charges involved.

Spring Mills Traveling Show

FORT MILL, S.C. A cross-section oF art of the Carolinas, the 1975-76 Spring Mills Traveling Art Show will begin a 12-stop, year-long itinerary next month in New York City.

Springs has announced the schedule for the 55-piece traveling show The show began at the Lancaster, S.C.. Armory, site of the 17th Annual Springs Art Show.

Three showings are new from the 1974-75 agenda: The Mint Museum, Charlotte, N.C., New Visions Gallery, Marshfield, Wise , and Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.C.

The 17th annual Springs Traveling Art Show contains 15 graphics, H "open media works, three watercolors, 22 oils and four sculptures.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARETSHEEHAN What makes a children book memorable is as of ten the wit and sty le M iU illustrations as It is story Une or charactws.

Jack Kent's The Egg Book is one of the best of a batch of new childrens books available now at Sheppard Memorial Library In this wordless book a hen watches a chick hatch and trlee to duplicate thU process with a turtle, an alligator and finally an ostrich egg After aU of the new animals depart with thrir mothers, the hen lays an egg of her own When It becomes a chldt she proudly leads it off As In his The FatCsi Ja<* Kenfi drawings are colorful and cheery, and the alligator mother Joylblly greeng her offspritM is a furaiy but real expression of maternal love

The Japanese illustrator Miuumasa Anno has created Aaasrs Alphabet Annofs book U a surprise to the eye*-a funky "adventure in ima^natlon as the author caUs it Each letter gets a full- page watercolor of Itself as a carved wood figure- often an impossible optical illusion, plus a whimsical object representing the letter. The border contains plants, animals and other objects whose names begin with the dUplayed letter. A list la appended to the book fa anyone unable to recognize aU of the plants Anno has brought imagination and an ofl-beat beauty to a very <tid subject

One Frog Too Many by Mercer and Marianna Mayer ts another of the Boy, Dog and Frog wordless picture books A new young frog joins the group and the older frog reaUy has it in fa the little one. After the elder manages to low the younger in the lake, he becomes an outcast All search desperately fa the young frog and the joy Is universsl when the plucky fellow finds his own way back home The huma and wealth of detail in this wordless {ticture book make it more demanding than most books in this genre, but the rivalry between the ages that is Its theme will be recognized by all Paul GaWones retelling of a traditional tale The Queen Who Couldift Bake Glagcrhread deals with the courtship and marriage of two people of high ideals- a king who wants a wife who can bake gingerbread, and a queen who has always wanted to marry a slide trombonisL The faces In the drawlnp are quite real and intense - far from the more usual flat style, and the story has a soft twist for an ending that carries a sly. funny, and very modern maal about social rolo.

Two Childrens Films On Tap

Two films are being shown tWs week in the Childrens Film Series in the city libraries One Is Namssa The Deoraias an Iponographlc film based on the book of the same name by Dob Freeman The second film is about an unexpected relationship developing between a young boy and a young girl titled A Very Special Day.

There is no admission charge and elementary ap scbotd children are invited to attend Show times arec Carva, Tuesday, 4 pnv, Sheppard Memoial Thursday, 7:30 pm., and East Branch, Friday, 4 pm.

'Crucible' Annual Competition Set

The eighth Atlantic Christian College "Crucible" competition for writers is now open to writers currently living in North Carolina, including students from other slates or out-of-state natives who here lived here fa at least (our years.

The competition is open in both fiction and poetry. Fiction must be Umitad to no more than B,(X)0 words. No length is stipulated for poetry entries

Band Boosters Mooting Sot

The next meeting of the Greenville City Band Boosters will be held at 8 p.m Tuesday in the Rose High Band Room Topics to be dealt with are,the continuing efforts of the boosters to aid in strengthening the band program throughout the city schools, with fund raising projects and specific plans to be di.scuased.

A highlight of the meeting will be entertainment to be presented by an ensemble of the Rose High Stage Band All band booster members and other persons interested in the program are invited to attend.

All submissions are to be sent to Dr. James B. Hemby, Chairman, Department of English, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. N.C. 27893 Entries must be completely original, never published, not currently involved in other competitions, and must be typed in manuscript (double space) form. Each entry is to be accompanied by a sall-addressed return envelope' with the proper return postage if the person wants the manuscript returm^

Awards, to be given at the time of publication of the next issue of Crucible In the spring of 1976are: Fiction. $150 first prize and $100 second prize, and poetry $150 first prize and $100 second prize Afta publication in Crucible, publication rights will revert to the authors

Entrants are asked to submit a brief biographical sketch to be used in event an entry is published.

In addition to the regular .contest. Crucible this year is also sponsoring a hi^ school writers competition for Students in grades 9-13. Categories of entries and prizes awarded are the same as for the adult competition

CHRISHAN BOOKSTORE & CHURCH SUPPLY

Greanville, N.C.

SCOFIELD REFERENCE BIRLES

Corner e< llth A Evans St. Open Mon.-Sal. t A.M. to 9 P.M.

HOUR KORETIZING

Bst Sailers

Fiction Ragtime E.L. Doctaow Curtain Agatha Christie Looking for Mister Goodbar

Judith Rossner Shogun James Clavell Humboldts Gift Saul

Bellow

The Great Train Robbery

Michael Crichton Circus Alistair MacLean The Greek Treasure Irving Stone

NoofletiMi Sylvia Porters Money Bo<*

Sylvia Porter Winning Through Intimidation

Robert Ringa T.M.: Discovering Energy

and Overcoming Stress

Harttid H. Bloomfield Power! How To Get It, How To Use It Michael Korda Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross

Money John Kenneth Galbraith The Relaxation Response Herbert Banson Bring On The Empty Horses David Niven

Wolf Portrait Is Presented

CHAPEL HILL - A por trait of novelist Thomas Wolfe, painted by Douglas Gorsline in 1946, has beep presented to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

The portrait, whidi will hang in the main reading room of the North Carolina Collection housed in the Wilson Library, was given to UNC by Phillip Hettleman. a supporta of the University ami a memba of the Class of 1921.

East Carolina Symphony Orchestra Concert Mahler; Symphony Np. 4

Rimsky-Korsakoff: Russian Easter Overture

Sunday, November 9 3:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium

Adm: Adults 1.00 Students 50*

ECU Students ID Cards

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

TDM coupon food for t } otl mo rteulor dry clo*wn prict OHLV ol moo', woflitn't ond csildroo' woorin* opporX

COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

Tut C woo Art. *I KW*-0-^ '

AM WtUtatohouM loOriO* M TroOr M

4 A

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

p; A

Extra Special Savings

5 suits

{Cmpm Mwftt Bo Prosontoo Wtm

Shtrts To Hooorogi__

OptnJ A.M. to7 P.M.; MofKUy thru Saturday CHARLES ST? NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

A-14Tlw DUy ReflcUir, QreMvUI N.CSunday. November t. imThalidomide Chiid Boasts He 'Can Do Anything'

By THADDEUS C. K0PIN8KI

NIEDERHOLDORF, ^eit Germany (UPI) Juergen Bruchmueller alid open the glass cover of his snake pit with his foot and picked up a wriggling ten-inch pet serpent with his toes.

He is quite harmless, Juergen said.

Juergen, 13, does most of the things that boys of his age do. Except that he has no arms. A single finger extends from his left shoulder.

Juergen is one of tkfe victims of a drug called TMlidomlde, taken by his mother during her pregnancy to help her sleep. The drug caused severe birth defects in 2,500 children In West Germany alone.

Juergen's parents have learned to cope with the day-to-day problems their son experiences in washing and dressing

himself in the morning, or

when he does his evening

homework on an electric

typewriter.

They had to muster considerable inventiveness to make life easier for the boy, training him to use his feet because he has no arms.

His bicycle, for example, sports a huge square on Its handlebars, which Juergen guides with his shoulders. The door-handles in the house are set in such a manner that Juergen can manipulate them with his feet.

A newly built swimming pool enables him to get the daily exercise he needs to condition his muscles.

Juergen's parents talk coolly and abstractly about the problems, pressures and wor-

Bests Trial Set Monday

Greenville physician Andrew Best is scheduled for trial tomorrow in Pitt County Superior Court on drug law violation charges stemming from an undercover operation here eight months ago by the State Bureau of Investigation and the Greenville Police Department.

Dr. Best is charged with six counts of illegally dispensing controlled substances not within the normal course of his professional practice" to SBI agents between February 4 and March 25.

Another local medical doctor, William S. Dawson, is charged with eight similar counts. No trial date has been set for his cases.

The two physicians were among a number of doctors arrested last March as part of a statewide crackdown on alleged illegal traffic in drugs by the SBI.

Special deputy attorney general Sidney S. Eagles Jr. who heads the special prosecutions division of the N.C. Attorney Generals office will help prosecute the best cases. Spokesmen for the Attorney i Generals office said District Attorney Eli Bloom requested the assistance.

Judge Bradford Tillery of Wilmington is scheduled to preside at the Superior Court session this week.

Gospel Music ProgramTonight

Tonight, at 7:30, the Melody Makers of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church will present a program of gospel music at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville.

They will be in charge of the entire program.

On Monday night through Friday night, the Rev. T. 0. Terry will serve as evangelist for the fall revival. The service will begin each evening at 7:30 and special music will be presented each evening by the church choir. The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor extends an cordial invitation to the public. A nursery will be provided for those will small children.

The Rev. Terry is from New Bern and is employed as social service worker at Craven County Hospital. He was bom in Cordova, Ala., and graduated from Free Will Baptist Bible College. He has held pastorates in Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina. He has held evangelist meetings in seven states.

ries they experience every day.

It is a very curious sociological phenomenon, but most of the Thalidomide victims come from the upper middle class, for the simple reason that poor pregnant women dont go to a doctor to get sleeping pills, Juergens father Guenther, a communications engineer, said.

The Bruchmuellers get financial aid from the states social security chest, and receive free medical advice and therapy, but the burden of helping Juergen adjust to his llmlta-lions lies almost exclusively on them.

"It has really been by trial and error that we managed to bring Juergen to his present state of dexterity, and he is one of the best trained of all the afflicted children, Bruchmueller said.

"It is still a matter of

personal initiative by the parents to get their child all possible help, but many parents just simply resort to hiding their handicapped child in the back room, he said.

The parents of all the Thalidomide victims have formed gn informal association to exchange Information and give each other help and advice.

"New problems crop up from day to day, said Juergens mother.

A simple example is Juergens clothing, she said. "I had to design a pair of pants that Juergen could take down with his feet when going to the toilet.

The question uppermost In Juergens and his parents minds is whether he will be able to cope Independently on the employment market, which already has more than a

million able-bodied people out of work.

"We are realistic about his job possibilities, and we only hope that Juergen will be able and willing to finish his studies. His future lies in his brain rather than his hands, Bruchmueller said.

While his 12-year-old sister Anette and lO-year-old brother Jens watched, Juergen played with four snakes and three turtles,

"I can do anything my friends can do, and they all like me, he said proudly.

Juergen attends a special school, in which 200 out of the 1,000 students are handicapped. A taxi, paid for by the government, picks him up every morning at 8 a.m. to drive him 12 miles to the school in Cologne.

So far all of his experiences have been good, but we keep

telling Juergen to prepare for the worst someone might stare and make fun of the fact that he has no arms, his mother said.

"But mother, I also would stare If someone had no arms, Juergen said.

"I wanted to be a veterinarian or a zoo keeper, Juergen said. But I guess there are certain things I cannot do so I will become a biologist.

Animals fascinate him. The sprawling backyard of the Bruchmuellers modem bungalow resembles a miniature reptile house, featuring an array of lizards, turtles and snakes.

The Bruchmuellers received a settlement of $10,000 and get a monthly pension of $170 from the Gruenenthal company, manufacturers of Thalidomide In West Germany under the tradename Cortagen.

"With the help of social legislation and the compensation, the financial burdens are

reduced," Bruchmueller said, multitude of additional ex-But the compensation is not penses which Juergen requi-adequate to take care of the res.

T.V. &

S GIANT . CARLOAD SALE

ApphanCS mw w'pmciess III UEEmiE t ivdeiii

Thif compact Colonial console with XL-100 100 per cent solid state chassis consumes less energy than comparable tube-type sets. Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pinpoints the correct picture signal on each channel-convenient "click" selectors for II 82 channels-both VHF and UHF. Big 6" oval duo-tona speaker.

518

Cil

Model 6T S44

Factory Traiaed Servici

Freo Dolivory ft lestallation

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities!

Prices Effective AAon., Nov. 10th Thru Wed., Nov. 12th

^)Westlnghouse

3-Way Eye Saving T- Bulbsl

50, loo, 150 watt bulbs, 1,^3 longer life thon soft white bulbs.

DOLLAR

Lmm

Regular Oil Filters

1.45

3 MVS ONLY

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

Pil

Jumbo 26" Wide Holiday Paper or Foil

60<

J CAMRItATI S snaiuaNAi y uimm ^ rawASis

Sizes to fit most American ond imported cars.

4.6 oz. Tube Clese Up Teothpastei

EA.

Regular flavor only.

50 sq. ft. of paper, 17 sq. ft. of foil.

IQIIHBONI

tUANEI

IIOIUT BOM CIMNER

24-ez. Lysel Teilet Bewl Cleaner

EA.

Liquid disinfectant and deodorizer. Lh.il 2 Mmm

4 ex. Culex Oily Polish Remover

OW'

Regular or lemon UMHSPtMM.

Alka-

Seltzer

Pkg. of 36 Foil Wrappod Alka Sollzor TaUots

UaritttPlMM

Ladies'

Leather-Like

Fashien

Handbags

Soft polyurethone. Assorted styles.

Oranada Shoor-To-ThO'Waist Polity Itoso

Sizes A & B in oss't. shades. UM4Pr.PlMM

Mon's Fashion Boots

2.50

With side zipper. Lined. .Sizes 7-12.

MEETTUESDAY The meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons wilt be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Federal.

The slate of officers for 1976 will be presented.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT'

Bucs Set Record In 61-10 Victory Over Cavs

By WOODY PEELE RenecUM- SporU Editor CHARLOTTESVILLE, V.-Sonny Randle, the former East Carolina coach who is now at Virginia, spent all week trying to tell everyone that East Carolina Universitys Pirates had promised to kick Virginia, and kick em good.

While its doubtful that the Bucs really did make that statement; they fuUfilled it, kicking the Cavs in a 61-10 bombardment.

The Pirate wishbone attack was devastating, scoring on seven straight possessions as the Bucs snapped their own and the Southern Conference rushing record on the way. The Pirates, using three teams, rushed for a massive 633 yards. That was well in advance of the old ECU mark of 432 against Stetson in 1954, and the SC mark of 525 by Washington 4 Lee against Shepherd in 1953.

Eight different Pirates put the

ball into the end lone. Tom Daub got two scores, on runs of two and eight yards. Willie Hawkins scored from the six, Ken Strayhorn from the 13, Mike Weaver from the six, Raymond Jones from the nine, Vince Koianko from the two, Eddie Hicks on a brilliant 87-yard run, and Steve Greer, from the nine.

Weaver ran one two-point conversion, while Pete Conaty kicked five extra points.

Virginia got an early 27 yard field goal from Dan Hottowe, and a final minute touchdown by Don Flow with Just seconds left.

Overall, the Bucs ground out 690 yards. Virginia, which moved the ball well, picked up 422, but didnt get across the goal line but once.

The jubilation of the Pirate fans was summed up by Chancellor Leo Jenkins, who came out at halftime in a shirt marked ECU 2, ACC 1 referring to East Carolina two victories in three games with

Ryan Helps Indians Ambush Keydets

LEXINGTON, Va. (API Freshman Jim Ryan booted two field goals and brothers Jim and Paul Kruis ran and passed William and Marys Indians to a 13-7 Southern Conference college football victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets Saturday.

The victory ended an eight-game losing streak for William and Mary, 1-8, and extended the Keydets losing streak to four. VMIs record slipped to 2-6.

The Indians took advantage of a fumble and two pass interceptions against the Keydets.

W&M, which had not scored in the first half in its first eight games, scored 10 points in the first quarter against VMI.

The Indians scored less than five minutes into the game when VMI fumbled a punt and

Ryan kicked a 32-yard field goal.

A VMI drive late in the first quarter was blunted when W&Ms Mark Mullalady intercepted on the four-yard line and ran it back 46 yards before being caught from behind at midfield.

The Indians made the best of the opportunity moments later when Ryan faked a field goal anti threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Keith Fimian, who was wide open in the end zone.

Wllllain & Mary 10 0 3 013

Virginia Mllllary 0 0 7 0-7

WSMFG Ryan 32

WSMFImlan 17 pass from P. Kruls (Ryan kick)

ViiAA-FG Ryan 39

VMIGibson 3 run (Tufaro kick)

A: 6,200

ACC of^nents.

Virginia moved the ball well in the first half, but they were unable to stop the Pirate offense, and that was more important as the Bucs ran out to a 26-3 lead in the first 30 minutes of play.

The Cavs got off the first threat, moving from their own 31 to the Pirate 30 before the defense halted them and forced a 47-yard field goal attempt that was far short.

East Carolina, on its second possession, then drove 80 yards to put its first points on the board. Taking over on the 20 following the field goal attempt. Weaver guided the Bucs downfield. Strayhorn pushed it over midfield to the 48 of the Cavs, and after two more yards, he went around the left side for 11 yards after nearly being nailed for a loss. Six yard gains by Willie Hawkins and Weaver put it on the 23, and a third down play from the 17 by the Horn got it to the 11. Strayhorn added five more to the six and Hawkins went up the middle from there for the score. Pete Conaty, making his first appearnace since being injuried in The Citadel game missed the PAT attempt for a 6-0 lead with 5:21 left.

Virginia came back following the kickoff to march 60 yards but had to settle for a field goal. Key plays including an 11-yard pass from Scott Gardner to Jim Wicks, followed by a 36-yard scamper by David Sloan, which

was halted only when Bolding P'ral* defense held, with Bobby knocked him out of bounds on the Myrick throwing Sloan for a 11. saving a sure touchdown. The five-yard loss on third down.

UP AND OVER University of VlrgiiiUit Joe

Sroba (32) is knocked into the air on one of his several kicktrff returns against East Carolina yesterday by an unidentifyable Pirate. Sroba returned this kick 15 yards early in the game. ECU won, 61-10. (AP Wrephoto)

Hottowe then kicked a 27-yard field goal to cut the lead to 6-3 with 1:31 left in the quarter.

The Cavs got it hack early In the second quarter, when Weaver was intercepted at the Buc 44. But on fourth and one from the 16, Willie Bryant threw Sloan for a loss and the Bucs took over.

East Carolina then went 83 yards in eight plays for Its second score. Hawkins got away for 24 early in the drive, while Weaver added 14 to the Cav 30. Strayhorn added 16. and a seven-yard penalty put it on the seven. Daub hit to the two, then went over on the next play for a 12-3 lead with 10:50 left. Conaty again missed on the kick.

Virginia got off one more threat, that from the Buc 48 to the two. Including a fourth and seven completion by Gardner to Tom Fadden to the two But on the first play. DT. Joyner knocked the ball loose from Sloan and Harold Fort recovered on the two.

That resulted in a 96-yard drive in nine plays for another Pirate score. Strayhorn broke it loose with a 21-yard run from the 16 to the 37, then two plays later; Eddie Hicks got away for 30 to the Cav 30. Weaver gained 16, then from the 13, Strayhorn look a pitchout around the left side for the score. A two-point pass try by Weaver failed, leaving it at IB-3 with 1:22 left.

Jim Bolding then picked off

Gardner on the first play after the kickoff, hli ninth of the season, and 18th career, breaking the Southern Conference record of 17 he tied last week.

On third and eight from the 27. Weaver hit Wilbut Williamson at the 10, and Strayhorn added four to the six. Weaver kept around the right side for the score and then ran for the PAT, running it to 26-3 with just 16 seconds left.

Following the kickoff. Virginia drove to the Pirate 29 before Jake Dove set Gardner on his back on fourth down at the 34, turning It over

That set the Pirates off again After a yard gain, Strayhorn tdok a pitchout to the 44, then hawkins got to the Virginia 47. Weaver then hit Hawkins on a pass to the eight, and Daub cracked up the middle from there. Conaty kicked for a 33-3 lead with 10:23 left.

The Bucs got it back on their own 31 following a punt. Three

plays made it a first down on the 46. and Jimmy Southerland broke away for 33 to the Virginia 21. Hicks added 12 on a pitchout, and from the nine. Jones burst through the middle for the score Conaty again kicked, running it to 40-3 with 7:10 left.

Southerland then keyed another touchdown drive late in the third period. Key runs of 12 1

rnemcemim

Flrif Oowfta

VlriNilB

633

Rush! no YtfM

383

RMnt YarcN

219

Rufum VRTtta

34.1

fmmm

14-31-1

2 39 8

RuWft RVUTRf

342.3

FumWM mt

vermPenettM

wtCamtRR

6 18

If fRasa^t

VlTfMR

3 8

v-w

V-MOoM FO ecuDwa 1 ran (kMk )*iKd) SCU~Srvhorn I) ran (mw IMIMI SCUWMvir * run iwwvtr run) acuOaua I ran ICanaty Wc) SCu-MnM t ran icmiy mcki tCU~Kal*nlia t ran (Ctnatv kick) SCO-Hlcki $J run (Conwy kick) cu~4rkr * ran (Conwy kick) v-Fiow J ran (MoOmdo kick)

and 23 by Southerland, plus another of to moved it to the six. See ElKht". B-2

Price Wins QB Duel As AS Beats USC

Interception Preserves Win

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

WAM VMI

13 18

56-165 44-169

-10

7111 8-19-2

6-49 5-35

0-0

8-90

83-2

3-25

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API Clemsons Dennis Smith intercepted a pass at the goal line with one minute left Saturday to preserve a 38-35 victory over North Carolina in a see-saw Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Smiths interception and two prior fumble recoveries made him one of the few defensive standouts in an offensive display highlighted by Mike

Furman Rolls Past Western Carolina, 34-0

Voights 228 yards rushing for North Carolina.

Voight scored two touchdowns on short runs and appeared to have set up a decisive score for the Tar Heels when he rambled 50 yards with a pitchout as the game neared the one-minute mark. He was stopped at Clemson's 13.

But two plays later Billy Pas-chall attempted to hit Charlie Williams for the touchdown. Smith stepped in front, picked the ball off and moved it out to the 36. The Tigers ran out the clock to end the game.

Clemson, now 2-7 on the year, settled on junior quarterback Mike OCain to handle the team instead of alternating him with

freshmen Willie Jordan and Steve Fuller. O'Cain responded by scoring two touchdowns and passing for one.

Clcmun 0 17 7 14M

North Carodno 14 0 14 7 35

UNCC. Willikmt * paw from Pojcoll (Biddle kick)

UNCVolBht I run (Biddle kick)

ClemO'CaIn 3 run (Jordan kick) ClemFG Jordan

ClemCalllcutI I run (Jordan kick) UNCStanford 5 pew (rom Pachaii (Biddle kick)

ClemGogglns 13 run (Jordan kick) UNCVoignt 1 run (Biddle kicki ClemRome 10 pats from O'Coln (Jor dan kick)

UNCB. WMIIomt 3 pau from Paichall (Biddle kick)

ClemO'Cain 1 run (Jordan kick)

A40.000

Almost as effective was North Carolina's Billy Paschall, who passed for three scores.

The Tar Heels, also 2-7 on the year, jumped to a 14-6 lead after fumbling the opening kickoff and stopping the Tigers at their own one. But Clemson stormed back with 17 points in the second half, including a 28-yard field goal by Jordan that ultimately provided the winning margin.

COLUMBIA (AP)-Robbie Price won out in a battle of cpiarterbacks as his Appalachian Stale football team defeated South Carolina 39-34 Saturday In a game in which the lead changed hands five times.

Price passed for two touchdowns and ran for one while South Carolina's Jeff GranU passed for two and ran for two.

Defense was at a minimum in the contest that left the .Southern Conference visitors 7-2 for the season against independent South Carolina's 5-4 record.

Runners Emmitt Hamilton and Calvin Simon provided the backbone of the Appalachian attack that kept it from having to punt until the fourth quarter. Backs Kevin Long and Clarence Williams were the big guns in the South Carolina ground defense

Donnie Holt and Bill Yeager were targets for Price's passing. Price passed for touchdowns of 32 yards to Hamilton and IS yards to Holt. Philip Logan was the main receiver lor Grantz. They connected on an 81-yard scoring pass Grantz paaaed for 17 yards and a touchdown to Williams.

AgpkWChlMl St l 14 a-N

Soula CAroHn* 7 7 13 714

SCWMIUifm 17 pMB from Oronfi (Mo fine kick}

Ap^-Crolg one run (Oovit kick) App-FO Of n SC~Oronft ene run (M*rmo kick)

A Simon ono run (Oovl* kick)

A Rrlco 11 run (Ou0 kick) SC-Orontt 3 run (kick fo4lo)

A Homllfon a pern from Prtco (kick

foHod)

SC(.opon SI P00 from Oronti (m4 rino kick)

SC~i8fiHlamt I run (Morino fclcfc)

A Moll IS ROM from Price (kick foiiod)

A -FO Dovll 16

Fint Oowm

AROaiacwaw

iaCara

RU*NM-yrd8

74-380

49 330

FMino yartf*

148

178

Ratinn yanta

Rataa*

18-14-I

8-M-1

Runta

1 58

438

Fumoiat toat

Pnaltiaa yaroa

449

8-91

Oomton No. Corollno

First downs Rushos-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties yards

22 5S7U 243 37

12-19-Q

856

19 53 309 118 34

12 IB 1 4-41 3 3 7 57

Sherrill's Field Goal Beats Penn State, t5-14

Q8PENVILLE, S.C. ij;AP) -Qua^orback David VVWehuiit ran for two touchdowns and passed for another as Furman beat Western Carolina 34-0 Saturday in a football game that marked the first shutout for visiting coach Bob Waters in his seven years at the school.

Furman raised its record to 5-4 while Western Carolina, beset with injuries all year, fell to 2-7.

I wasnt surprised that we lost, said Waters, but I am surprised about the way we lost the game. We seem to be able to come up with a different way to lose each week. Im em-barassed.

Whitehurst got the Paladins on the board early with a nine-yard touchdown pass to tight

egd Brette SimntMS with 8:18'^ touchdown rWM of >one and 16

left-, i theRrst quarter. The drive came on Furmans first possession as the Paladins went 39 yards in five plays after an eight-yard punt return by Jimmy Kiser.

Kiser, a freshman who also replaced Whitehurst at quarterback when Furman built up its lead, had 71 yards on four punt returns.

Furman increased its lead 14-0 late in the first period when reserve tailback Harry King went one yard for a score after an 87-yard drive consumed nearly six minutes of the quarter.

Whitehurst, who is ranked second in the conference in total offense, came back in the second and third quarters with

Terps Win On Franklin's Catch

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The Bearcats marched 65 Tailback Jamie Franklin, de- yards late in the fourth quar-moted to third team status a ter, capitalizing on an inter-monfh ago for fumbling, scored ference penalty that kept the three touchdowns, including an drive alive. Fullback Jay Bonds eight-yard scoring reception crashed over from the one to

yards to add to: a Furman sea-^nw'^*!' son record for that he set earlier in the game. He has now rushed and passed for a total of 15 touchdowns.

Whitehurst, who had not practiced all week due to a pulled groin muscle and a jammed thumb, piled up 158 yards in offense, connected on 10 of 14 passes for 118 yards, and rushed for 40 more on 10 carries.

Coach Art Baker did not decide to start Whitehurst until gametime, and almost gave the starting nod to Kiser.

Furman made its final score on an eight-yard pass from third string quarterback Marty Laprade to freshman tight end Greg Laetsch. Andy (Joss had his extra point attempt blocked, his first miss after hitting on 32 straight conversions.

' Furman held the Catamounts to minus three yards on 23 attempts as the Paladins chalked up 283 yards on the ground, w. cro(ln 0 0 0 0-0

Furman 14 7 7 534

FSimmonft 9 pass from Whitehurst (Goss kick)

FUKing 1 run (Goss kick)

FUWhitehurst i run (Goss kick)

FUWhitehurst 6 run (Goss kick)

FULaetsch 8 pass Laprade (kick blocked)

A9,3

wins Title In Fourth Period

STATE OOLLEGB; Pk;:- (APr Dwite Budny

41 yards

with 1:38 to play, to lift 16th-ranked Maryland to a 21-19 college football victory over aroused Cincinnati Saturday.

Quarterback Larry Dick marched the Terrapins 80 yards for the game-winning touchdown, capping the drive with a swing pass to Franklin at the sideline.

Franklins touchdown catch came minutes after Cincinnati had battled back to take a 19-14 over the Atlantic Coast Conference leaders.'

Franklin came off the bench early in the first half when Marylands offense sputtered badly and rushed for 117 yards in 21 carries. He led a third quarter rally, scoring twice on runs of 29 and 44 yards.

Cincinnati, now 5-4, held the vaunted Terrapin offense without a first down for the first 161^ minutes of the game and led 7-0 at halftime.

Cincinnati moved ahead lS-0 early in the third quarter when Dan Shepherd field goals of 32 and 40 yards to equal Jim OBriens school record of 13 in a season.

Maryland, now 6-2-1, struck for touchdowns twice in a 90-second span midway in the third quarter to take a 14-13 lead.

give Cincinnati a 19-14 lead.

Franklin, a 185-pound senior tailback from Brentwood, N.Y., ripped off 96 yards in the second half to trigger the Terrapin revival.

A bristling Cincinnati defense had handcuffed Marylands high-powered attack during the first half, allowing only 44 yards and four first downs.

Cincinnati, making a rare appearance at Riverfront Stadium before a crowd of 16,478. stunned Maryland by scoring on its second possession. Junior quarterback Henry Miller hit sophomore wide receiver Frank Jeter with a 46-yard scoring pass. It was the first career reception for Jeter, who was pressed into the lineup due to an injury depleted receiving corps.

Maryland 0 0 14 7-31

Cincinnati 7 o *-)

cmJatar at gatt Irom MHier isnap-trd A)c)U C)n-FG Shapnard 31 cmFO SMptnrd 40 MaryFrankim run (Socti) kick) AaryFrankim 44 rvn k(tochko kick) Ckt-Bgndi 1 run (pan talitd)

MiryFranfciin peu frem Dick (SocMio kick)

A16,471

First downs Rushes-yards Pissing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

W. Carolina Furman

13 23

23-mlnus3 69-283

169 130

74 0

240-3 12 224

8-42-1 5-42-4

1-1 11

4-51 4-40

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Lar-ry Shaw drove Richmond 64 yards in the final period and scored on a three-yard run with 6:12 left Saturday that gave the Spiders a 7-0 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs and the Southern Conference football championship in their final year in the league.

Shaw, sacked repeatedly through most of the game by an aggressive Bulldog defense, hit key passes of 23 and 10 yards to Rickey Brown in the payoff drive after the Spiders Johnnie Jones had missed three field goal attempts in the first half.

But the Spiders, now 5-0 in the conference and 5-4 overall, had to turn back one final Bulldog drive which reached the Richmond nine with 35 seconds left before quarterback Rod Lanning was thrown for a six-yard loss on fourth down.

The defeat dropped the Bulldogs to 3-3 in conference play and 5-4 overall.

Jones missed field goal tries of 58, 25 and 43 yards for Richmond and Joe Sumrall missed a 34-yard attempt for The Cita

del on the final play of the first half.

Richmond used up the first nine minutes of the second half in a penalty-filled drive that reached the Bulldogs 48 before stalling, and it appeared the game might go scoreless until the Spiders took over on their own 36 midway the final quarter.

Shaws first pass to Brown carried to the Bulldogs 37, and one play later The Citadel drew a 15-yard personal foul penalty to the 17. Shaw, after connecting with Brown on the five, drove over his right tackle from the three on third down for the only score.

The Bulldogs came right back on the running of Alvin Perkins and Mike Bazemore and the passing of Lanning for their final threat that died in the game's last half-minute.

The Spiders three times were inside the Bulldogs 30 in the first half, the most serious threat early in the first period when the Spiders Gary Edwards recovered a Lanning fumble on The Citadel 11

Sopbomore Jay Sherrills 24-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter capped a rally from a two-touchdown deficit as North (Jarollna State upset eighth-ranked Penn State 15-14 in a college football game Saturday.

Penn State jumped to a 14-0 lead early in the first half, but was stymied thereafter.

After falling behind 15-14, the Nittany Lions made a desperation attempt at avoiding a second upset by North Carolina Stale in as many years. They drove from their 20 to the Wolf-pack 29 and with 13 seconds remaining in the game. Chris Bahr was short with a 46-yard field goal try.

Penn State scored first on a l4-yard run by Larry Suhey in the first quarter and then on a one-yard quarterback dive by John Andress in the second. Bahr converted after both scores.

North Carolina State bounced back in the second quarter to drive 65 yards on seven plays with Ted Brown scoring from the one with 20 seconds left in the first lialf. Sherrills conversion attempt was wide and the Wolfpack trailed 14-6 at halftime.

The Wolfpack took the second-half kickoff and drove 76 yards on eight plays for its second touchdown Quarterback

to his brother, Don, for a first down at the Penn SUte 32. Buckey then pasiwd to Elijah Marshall for 14 yards and a first at the 16. Buckey raced to the one on a keeper and Brown -cored.

The Wolfpack attempted a two-point pass conversion, but Dave Buckey was sacked, leaving Penn State ahead 14-12.

North Carolina State started its winning drive midway through the third quarter from the Wolfpack 20. Brown gained 16 on a running play, and Dave Buckey passed 15 and 14 yards to his brother, advancing the ball to the Penn State 14.

Brown picked up one yard as the quarter ended. Two more running plays netted six yards.

and Sherrill booted the winning field goal with 13:48 left In the game

The defeat was only the sec ond for Penn SUte against eight victories, and may have knocked the NitUny Lions out of the Top Ten and a major post-season bowl bid North Carolina SUte earned its seventh victory against three loss es

NC 5la 0 i J -)5

Peon Stete 7 7 0 <F-14

14 run (t9^r me*)

P3AndrMt 1 run (Gthr hie*)

NCS- eroMm 1 run (kic* fmitd)

NCS trewn 1 run (pMs NCS^- FG Shurrin 24 A- 59.536

f irst orwn RubAm tferes PMting yard Raturn y*rd PMMt Punt*

Fumbi*4oct PnalflM yanta

NC Itata

53 167 173 2

11 324 A4t 2 1 3 34

Pann Iffata

30 57 213 12 21 7 20 0 630 10 430

Benjamin Leads Biue Devil Win

Cain Plans Gradual Change

First Rushao-yRrOs RasNnt yert Ratum yards

Punts

FwmOtasMat

Panaitiaft-vards

MarylanR Cincinnati IS 12

SI-188 90 95

1S8 140

46 40

13-2S-1 10-23^1

11-41 11-4S

1-1 2- 2

11 Ml 5-71

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

After 13 years, East Carolina University has a new athletic director, and Bill Cain, who replaced the late Clarence SUsavich, has some ideas of his own.

But dont look for anything overnight. Rome wasnt built in a day. Cain, of course, is working on the continuing upgrading of the Pirate sports program, but like all things, it takes time and money

Cain's immediate goals are to bridge the gap between the Stasavich admioistrati<Hi and the Cain administration. Its just like moving into a coaching change situation, Cain said. You have to organize and make plans. We want to get a routine that will deal most effectively with the [H-oblems that crop up in the development of the program.

Cain plans meetings with each member of the East Carolina coaching sUff, along with the other members of the administration. We want to discuss their programs and see what can be done or needs to be done right away, and we also want to Ulk about long range plans. And I want them to know what they can expect from me and what I expect of them. Any changes in the program will probably be gradual, Cain pointed out. There should be no major changes, at least for the time being.

Things are happening in many fields now, and I realize that 1 have a tremendous responsibility to the program, the coaches and the followers of East Carolina.

Most of the long range plans are those that were espoused by SUsavich, but some of them are Cains own. We want to pth for the expansion of the football

stadium to 35.000 to 40,000 seats, he said. We want to have a basketball facility that will be up to the standards of the Atlantic Coast Conference. We want to work with the Pirate club so that we can offer the maximum number of scholarships allowed by the NCAA in all sports And we want to upgrade all our facilities to help this program be the best in the sUte.

A continuing goal will be to compete with Atlantic Coast Conference teams on an equal footing, with a continuing effort to schedule the top caliber teams available in all sports.

Our football scheduling goes with the sudium, Cain said. You have to have the facility to derive the finances to be able to pay the guarantees needed to bring schools like SUte and Carolina to Greenville, Right now. It is more financially suiUble for us to play them on

the road But if we get our stadium up to at least 35.000 seats, then we can work toward a home-and-home schedule. We have Wake Forest coming in here, but it is with the ex-pecUtion that by the time the contract begins, well have this many seats

"We want to push toward getting these seats and to get them as soon as possible. When we have them, then we have a better bargaining position

Cain added that scheduling lop teams no longer is a problem in football. We can get them now on our schedule, and we are But we re at the point where we can no longer schedule so many until we can get them in here

He also added that the proposed setting up of Division I-\ in the NCAA, the so<alled Super Conference, may cause East Carolina some problems 'Dur position now is with the See Cain. B-2

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C (AP) Duke fullback Tony Benjamin scored four touchdowns, one on a 28-yard run, to pace the Blue Devils to a 42-14 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

The victory tied Duke with Maryland at 3-0 for the lead in the conference race, while dropping the Deacons to a 3-3 record Duke is 4-5 overall and Wake Forest is 3-6.

In addition to his 28-yard scoring run. Benjamin also added two touchdowns on one-yard runs and scored another from two yards out.

Tailback Larry Martinez pul Duke in front in the opening period with a 23-yard scoring run and Benjamin scored the first of his touchdowns in the second period where Wake Forest scored twice for a 14-14 tie at intermission.

The Deacons, playing before a homecoming crowd of 28.500. capitalized on a blocked field goal and drove 60 yards with halfback John Zeglinski carrying over from the one. A big play was Zeglinskis 45-yard gain on a pass from quarterback Jerry McManus.

The Deacons drove 95 yards for their next touchdown, again taking over on a blocked Blue Devil field goal McManus scored from four yards out, climaxing the drive which was helped by two 15-yard penalties against Duke. t

Reserve Blue Devil quarter back Bob Corbett passed to .split end Tom Hall for eight yards and Dukes final touchdown, and Vince Fusco kicked the last of his six conversions.

The Blue Devils had far the best of it in the statistics, rolling up 322 yards in 64 rushes while holding the Deacons to a mere 131 yards in 39 carries

Dukes starting quarterback Mike Dunn and his relief, Corbett. also had an imposing percentage in the air for the Blue Devils Dunn connected on six of nine passes for a total of 111 yards, while Corbett hit seven of eight for 84 yards.

Another Duke quarterback, Hal Spears, was one-for-one in picking up 11 yards.

. Benjamin was the games leading ground gainer with 97 yards in 19 carries, while Clark Gaines led Wake Forest rushers with 76 yards in 19 carries.

WpM FOTMt

110

OvU*-Martinz 13 run )F&co nicnj Wpkp-Zag>w>0 I ruri (Zuncn AKX) WMU-McMpnul 4 run (Buncn mcX) Dvliu--#untmin 2 ru (Fusco KtcF) Ouko- Boniomln 2* run (Fusco kicK) Ouko-^Soniom.n 1 run (Fusco liick) DukoBsnlsmm ) run (Fusco kick) OukoMkll I pass (rom Coroon (Fusco kick) k-ig.joo

F,rst downs Rusnts yards Fassing ysrds Rshjrn ysros Fsssas Punts

Futnotss lost Psnaltiss ysros

Duks W.

X )7

M 322 131 70S 123

W 3t

14 1132 1S3

g.0 33S

10 S3

S 3-34

Rose Takes 27-6 Win Over Northeastern

PEEK-A-BOO Rose High Scho<ri fullback Doug Paschal peeks out from behind a block by an inidentifyable Rampant lineman as Paschal tries to decide which way to go. Getting blocked out at left is

Northeasterns Ricky Pender (52) and at right is Alan Ward (62). Rose won, 27-6 to take the No. 2 playoff spot. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Game Gives Fans Something New To Talk About

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va For some 2,000 Dye-ed in the wool East Carolina fans, it was a joyous afternoon. They had just watched their Pirates romp to a 61-10 victory over Sonny Randles Virginia Cavaliers.

It was Homecoming for Virginia, but mostly for those Pirates who had seen Randle, the former coach at East Carolina, wave bye-bye to Greenville to return to his alma mater. Now, the Buc fans were watching Virginia fans wave bye-bye to Randle.

For Pat Dye, it was probably an especially happy day. No longer wotdd folks be talking about the good old days, when Randle guided the Pirate team. Instead, they would speak in awed tones of the devestating Pirate wishbone attack.

The Bucs rolled up a Southern Conference record of 690 total yards in the game, scoring on seven straight possessions.

And in tribute to the job Dye is doing, eight different Pirates put touchdowns on the scoreboard.

The victory was the result of many different things, Dye said. We have some great

people you saw here as players. We have a hard working coaching staff. And we have great support in the stands as well.

Dye added that if each team had played to its capability, then it might have been a much closer game. Virginia seemed to lose all its steam when a fumble at the two ended one of their best scoring chances.

But, Dye added, 1 didnt see any reason why we shouldnt have scored every time we got the ball. The Bucs almost did, losing only one turnoveran interceptionand punting just twice. The other nine times they scored.

We have some class people, both on and off the field on this team, the coach said. Including some that Randle ran off.

Randle, deeply hurt by the loss; his eighth of the year; had little to say afterwards. There is some question as to whether hell be back next year. Im not worried, he said. I dont think Ill have trouble finding another job if I have to.

Several of his former players did visit him afterwards, and most of them told reporters that given time, Randle would built a competitive team at Virginia.

That broke Randle down, and he retreated to his dressing room in tears.

Nevertheless, when ECU fans, who later tossed apples on the field, chanted We want Sonny,

a group of Virginia fans answered, You can have him. The ECU cheer was not a request for Sonny to return to Greenville.

The Bucs, however, will stick with the man they have. The Sonny Randle era is over.

Pat Dye is here, and the fans are hopeful that itll be to stay.

-WOODY PEELE

Weaver Leads Lehigh Over 'Cats

Eight Different PlayersScoreTD's

DAVIDSON, N.C. (UPD Halfback Mark Weaver scored on a 36-yard run and booted a 42-yard field goal Saturday to lead Lehigh to a 37-19 victory over Davidson.

Tight end Larry Henshaw hauled In a 53-yard pass from Joe Sterrett to open the Lehigh scoring in the first period and Weaver added his field goal to give the Engineers a 1-3 margin at the half. Joe Duncan hit a 33-yard first quarter field goal for Davidson.

Weaver, Lehigh's leading rusher with 70 yards in 11 carries opened the third period with a 36-yard scoring run and halfback Lenny Daniels tallied on a 10-yard run to stretch Lehighs lead to 23-3.

Davids on battled back in the final period as Steve Stec took a

three-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bill Wolar hit John Morrissey on a nine-yard scoring pass.

In the final period, Greg Pierog tallied on a 16-yard run for Lehigh and reserve quarterback Mike Reiker hit halfback Jimmy Dutt on a 48-yard scoring pass.

The Engineer defense held Davidson to 59 yards on the ground as they boosted their season mark to 8-1. The Wildcats took their sixth loss against one win.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Henry Trevathan threw two touchdown passes, Robert Williams scored once on the ground and Rocky Butler turned a blocked punt into a score leading the Rose High Rampants to a 27-6 win over Northeastern and the No. 2 Division II playoff berth.

The Rampants were left in second place when Wilson tied Rocky Mount, 7-7, giving the Titans the top spot. Rocky Mount missed a field goal with 20 seconds left that, had it been good, would have given the Gryphons the win and Rose the number one slot.

Rose will travel to meet 71st High School next week in the first round of the 4-A playoffs.

Neither team could get much of an advantage until the Rampants blocked a Eagle punt at the goal line and Butler took it in for the first Rose score.

The Rampants made it 13-0 early in the second quarter on Williams run and just before the half ended, Trevathan passed to Mike Brewington for a third TD.

Trevathan capped an 80-yard drive in the third quarter with a 19-yard pass to Derek Brewington.

Trevathan had a fine night passing hitting seven of 11 attempts for 83 yards. He also had 76 yards rushing in 12 carries.

Only five times were the Eagles able to get a big gainer. Their longest offensive run was 36 yards. Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said it was not a case of a mental lapse by Rose but getting caught in the wrong defense. The Eagles picked up 172 yards rushing and 21 passing but were intercepted three times.

Rose rushed for 216 with most of that coming in the second half.

For the first few minutes most of the movement was done by penalities. Northeastern got one before the Eagles had run off a play. That set them in a hole they had trouble getting out of the rest of the game. Rose held and forced a 12-yard punt.

Rose failed to move even though getting good field position and Trevathan kicked the ball back to the Eagles. Two penalties tied the Eagles down and set up a punt by Joe Tade who had to kick from his goal line. Butler, John Mallow

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs or. 3 Hot Cakes.

Ham, Cheese & Egg Sandwich

CAROLINA GRILL

n.20

(Continued From page B-1)

On the first, he had been trapped in the backfield, but left his jersey in the hands of two Virginia tacklers. Kolanko finished it off with a two-yard plunge over left tackle, and Conatys kick raised it to 47-3 with 29 seconds left.

Virginia got back into striking distance, moving from their 30 to the Buc 11 before failing to complete third and fourth down passes and turning the bail over.

And it took just three plays for another Pirate touchdown. After two plays netted just two yards, Southerland went around the right side, tossed to Hicks just at the precise moment, and the play carried 38 yards for the score. Conaty again kicked for a 54-3 lead, with 10:22 left.

Another Virginia drive came to an end when Harold Randolph recovered a fumble at the ECU 16. Again, for the seventh straight possession the Pirates drove, this time behind the guidance of freshman quarterback Steve Greer, who scored the touchdown from nine yards out. Greer picked up 14, 11, 11 and the final nine on the 84-yard drive. Kolanko added a 14-yarder that started it off.

Conatys kick ran it to 61-3 with 2:16 left.

Virginia finally broke the goal line, driving 73 yards in seven plays, mainly on passes by Jim Pruner. Don Flow finally got the last two yards, and Hottowe kicked the PAT with just 36 seconds left. That made it 61-10.

Hicks ted the Pirate rushing with 164 yards in just eight carries. Strayhorn had 103, while Southerland had 83 and Hawkins had 69.

The 690 yards in total offense snapped the old ECU mark of 516 against Davidson in 1966. The Bucs also set a record in first downs with 36, breaking the old mark of 29 against Chattanooga in 1972 and in total rushes with 80 (old 76, Southern Illinois, 1972). The total offense also broke the Southern mark of 649 by William & Mary against Richmond in 1974, and the first down broke the old SC mark of 34 by W&M against Virginia Tech in 1971.

Oddly enough, leading the defense in tackles, with 12, was the man Randle said couldn't play for himWillie Bryant.

The victory moved the Pirates to 7-3, while Virginia is 1-8 now. The Bucs have a week off before playing their final game in Ficklen Stadium against VMI on Nov. 22.

v mv

IIW

If you don't have 6Vj" or more Insulation

Let us install Fiberglas* Insulation in your home today. Save on the cost of heating and cooling.

Fast, Professional Installation

T.M. Reg. O.C.F. Corp.

James F. Berwick, D.V.M.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

BARWICK VETERINARY HOSPITAL

Or Friday, NovBnbir 7th

Located At 264 By-Pass Northeast

(Paclolus Highway - 244 By-Pats Intarsaction, 2 milat across rivtr from Hastings Ford)

Phono: 752-1344

Nights and Holidays 752-1344

If No Answer Dial 752-4143

Hours: AAonday thru Friday

Saturdays

Appointments

Proforrod

:W a.m. - 12 noon 3:M p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 0:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Energy costs are high and going up every year. Energy shortages are a real problem. Two good reasons to look at your insulation and re-insulate to the proper thickness for this area. Call us today. We'll do this ob right and do it fast. And youll save on your heating/cooling bills.

An Independent Owens-Coming Contractor

Eastern Insulation Service

of Greenville Phone 752-1154

P.O.: Box 041

Greenville, N.C

and Leonard Sheppard blew through the line and blocked Tads kick at the one. Butler picked it up and stumbled into the end zone for the TD.

The game fell back to defense. Each team had the ball once more in the first period.

Rose regained possession on the next-to-last play of the frame at the Eagle 36. Doug Paschal picked up four and William Joyner took a pitch to the IS but it was called back on a holding penalty. Rose was left with a fourth and 10 but Trevathan passed to Cliff Randolph. Randolph and and an Eagle tipped the ball and Mike Brewington pulled it in for a 15-yard gain to the 21. A penalty and a three-yard gain put the ball on the nine and from there Williams went in.

Rose intercepted on the Elagles first play after the kick but fumbled the ball away on its first play. Greg Sasser gave the Rampants a second chance with his second interception moments later.

From their 11, the Rampants moved seven yards and were held. On fourth down, Trevathan dropped back to punt. On the snap, one Eagle rushed in and was blocked. The others made contact and turned downfield. Seeing the retreating Eagles, Trevathan tucked the ball under his wind and flew down the right sideline, 41 yards to the Eagle 41.

Paschal got another first down on the 25 and a 21-yard pass top Randolph moved it to the nine. Three plays later Trevathan passed to Mike Brewington for the score. William Joyner ran in the conversion.

Rose scored on its first possession of the second half marching 80 yards in 15 plays converting two fourth down plays.

One big third down play came at the Eagle, 42. Trevathan turned the corner and picked up 11 before pitching to William Joyner who gained another six. Two plays later. Rose suffered a 15-yard penalty. Trevathan got most of it back on a 14-yard pass to Randolph and then on fourth down, threw to Derek

Brewington who made a juggling catch for the TD.

Northeastern then put

(pgether its only scoring drive of the game. A roughing penalty

revived the drive at the Eagle 35. Charles Sawyer blew up the middle for 36 and Frank Beasley followed the same path for a 29-yard scoring run. That ended the scoring for the night.

Randolph caught four passes for 44 yards. He was prevented from getting two others The Rampants finish the regular season with a 8-2 overall record and 4-1 in the conference.

The Rampants will travel to Fayetteville for an 8:00 p.m. game with 71st, a 28-6 winner of Terry Sanford Friday night.

Admission will be $2.00 in advance and $2.50 at the gate. Tickets will be available at Rose Hi^ this week.

NoiihBBttffn

172

U-4-3

711,4 0 79

Nor9iMtrn KOM

FlntOown Ruthlng Yards RBBSIng Yards RaVum Yards Passas Puntsavaraga FumMas loat Yards Panalizad a

Rom

214

4-24.0 1 100 * ^ 4 4

Riultar 1 Bioekad punt ratum (Hooks kick)

R-wmiarnt 9 run (Kick fallad)

RM. Brawington 5 pass from Travathan (W. Joynar run)

RD. Brawington pass from Travathan (Kick fallad)

NBaaslay 29 run (pass fallad}

Coin Continuing ECU Programs

Color-Wina

Continued from page B-1 Southern Conference. But the Southern isnt included in the I-A plans, so our outlook may change, depending on what the NCAA does.

As far as basketball scheduling is concerned, Cain wants better teams in Minges Coliseum. I feel strongly about our basketball program. It is on a sound basis now, but we still have to stay within our financial means. There are definite prospects of getting better teamsBig Four teamshere. Its a matter of negotiating with them. But no one wants to come here until our program reaches the level where we are respected. And the best way to get that is to beat an ACC team on its home floor. After that, things will swing our way. It wont be a situation where theyd by embarrassed for us to beat them on our court. And I think we are very near that stage now, if not already there. This season could make a lot of difference. Cain will not appoint a new assistant athletic director for a while. There are several alternates that Im checking into; various programs other schools are following. Ill do what I feel is best for the university. Right now things are at a point where I can delegate some of the Assistants duties around for a few months until we decide.

While East Carolina will continue to play the Southern Conference teams in both

football and basketball, Cain hopes to be able to add all of the Big Four teams to the schedules, along with some others that will be attractive to the fans and will offer a value to the financial end of the program. We want to schedule the top teams in our area. We feel that this is the best way to increase fan interest. Cain pointed out that scheduling is done in conjunction with each teams coach and the Athletic Councils chairman.

Cain also wants to see the womens athletic program at East Carolina grow and expand. I think were moving along well toward meeting Title IX objectives, he said. And we expect the womens program to put forth the same efforts the mens does in building. We expect them to have a competitive program and we expect to be able to provide the necessary funds for them to have this type program.

Cain plans to pursue his goals, especially those of expanding the existing facilities, with a great deal of vigor. We must have these facilities to bring to Greenville what people want. Like all things, its a question of financing.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed' Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Good

Company

Many fine things come together in a pair ot Florsheim shoes: premium leather, serious craftsmanship, styling authenticated by an industry leader. In tact it takes neaily 200 operations (many of them by hand) to achieve the refined look, good tit and longer wear of a pair ot Florsheim shoes. Come in and let us show you the highlights of the new collection.

FLORSHEIM

*48.95

Shop Daiy 10 A.M. to 5:30 PM. 'HomB Owned & Operaled For Ovor 50 Yoan'

Chargers End In Tie For Top

LITTLEFIELD - Dennis Cristiano passed five yards to Vem Davenport for a touchdown with 29 seconds to go in the first half giving Ayden-Grifton a 7-3 win over C. B. Aycodc and tieing for the Eastern Carolina Conference Championship.

A-G finishes with a 6-1 conference record as does Greene Central but the Rams will go to the playoffs having been responsible for the Chargers only loss.

Both teams had a chance to score in the opening period. A-G drove to the Aycock IS but missed a 32 yard field goal. Aycock took over and drove to the A<1 27 where they misses a 44-yard field goal attempt.

Aycock got a break in the second period intercepting a pass on the Charger 29. They drove to the 16 and this time Gene Sumerlin's attempt was good from the 23.

A-G took the ensuing kick and

marched 63 yards mainly on Ciistianos passing. Paul Ric-clarelli had three receptions in the drive for 36 yards. Cristiano hit Davenport as the half was ending for the score.

The Chargers drove to the Falcon 25 in the third quarter but fumbled. They got it back later on an interception.

Aycock had a chance to win the game in the fourth period as the Falcons recovered a fumble at the A-G six. Three plays lost a yard and the Charger defaise held on fourth down preventing a score.

A-G had 345 yards in total offense to just 114 for Aycock.

F1rt Down Ruming Yard* Patting Yardi R*tum Yardt f>MSM Puntavtrag* FumWaa loat Yards Canalizad

Avdan-artflaa

Aycock

56 se

5^9

Aycock Aydan-OrtrtoN

CBASumarlln 33 FG AGDavanport 5 pau from Cristiano (Davenport kick)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 9, 1979B-3

Roanoke Grabs Title With Win

MICRORicky Spruills four yard run in the first quarter and Charlie Smith's one-yard dive in the last gave Roanoke the championship of the Eastern Plains Conference as the Redskins beat North Johnston, 13-6.

Spruill's score in the first quarter and Reid Bullocks kick gave Roanoke a 7-0 lead but North Johnston closed to 7-6 in the second quarter on Rupert Langston's 25 yard pass reception

The score remained the same until Smith snuck in from the one in the fourth period.

Roanoke rushed for 177 yards and held North Johnston to 17.

Roanoke will represent the 2-A Eastern against the winner of the Coastal Plains Conference this week at a site to be determined this week

duiwii wtrwijtmmto

13 PlntDCNVTM 4

177 Ringing TardK 17

13 FMm9Yrd 101

33 Rctvm Y*rd> 13

5-10 FM6 W-6.3

4 30 5-77

1 Fumatniocf 0

60 Yfdi PwMiiTcd n

RmnmM 7 0 0 613

Nm Jfwgtcw I 4 0 0 4

RA. Sprvill 4 run (Gwilock kick)

25 pts (p*M f<)od) R-Smifti 1 rvn (Kick felled)

COME BACK HERE! Two Rose Hi^ defenders try to stop Northeastern ruhning back Oifford Skinner (30) after Skinner makes short gain during Friday

ni^ts game. Rocky Butler (56) comes up on the play from the left. (Reflector photo)

Clemons Leads Vikings To Win

Rams Blast 'Birds, 45-15

SNOW HILL-Jeff Warren, Melvin Briggs and Mike Canady scored twice each and Torre Albritton threw three touchdown passes leading leading the Greene Central Rams into the State 3-A playoffs with a 45-15 win over Southern Nash, Friday night.

Warren had 139 yards in 19 carries and scored on runs of two and 70 yards. Canady took two of Albrittons passes for 44 and four yards and Albritton passed 40 yards for another TD.

The Rams will meet Edenton this week in the opening round of the state playoffs in Snow Hill.

The Rams scored first with Warren going two yards with 9:45 left in the first period. Southern Nash came back with a TD was John Pope returned an interception 43 yards. Joyners kick gave the Firebirds a 7-6 lead.

Greene Central opened it up in the second period as Melvin Briggs scored on a 40-yard pass with 11:01 left in the half and two minutes later Marvin Rouse recovered a blocked punt in the

70-

end zone for another score.

Warren broke loose on a yard run in the third period giving the Rams a 25-7 lead. Canady helped up the score catching his two TD tosses in the period.

Southern Nash got its final score in the fourth period as Carl Pulley went four yards and

Robin Fassnacht passed to Edwards for the conversion.

Briggs blocked a punt in the fourth quarter and recovered it in the end zone for the final Ram TD.

Soothrn Nh Grwn Ctntral

5 First Downs U

132 Rushing Yards 349

0 Passing Yards 96

50-2 Passes 7-4-1

5-39.6 Puntsavaraga 1-57.0

1 Fumblaslost 5

15 Yards Penalizad 51

SovtharnNash 7 0 1 015

Oratnt Central 6 12 20 745

GCWarren 2 rvn (kick fallad)

SMPopa 43 pass Interceptas (Joyner kick)

GCBriggs 40 pass from Albritton (run failed)

GCRouse block punt recovery (pass failed)

GCWarren 70 run (Hilliard kick)

GCCanady 44 pass from Albritton (kick failed)

GCCanady 4 pass from Albritton (Hilliard kick)

SNPulley 4 run (Edwards pass for Fassnacht)

GCBriggs block punt recovery (underbill kick)

Atlanta Be Bad

Has Proven To News For Vikings

Jaguars Close On Win, 35-8

WHEAT SWAMP Jeff Wilkes scored three times rushed for 138 yards and kicked a field goal leading the Farm-ville Central Jaguars to a season-closing 35-8 win over North Lenoir, Friday night.

Wilkes scored on runs of 20 and 34 yards and took a 40-yard pass for his third TD. He scored his first with 8:10 left in the first period after the Jaguars got the ball on a Hawk punt. He upped the score to 9-0 later in the period kicking a 22-yard field goal.

Cedric Joyner scored his second touchdown of the year going six yards in the second quarter.

North Lenoir countered with its only score of the game as Gamer went 42 yards and Thcanas Pope passed to J. Shei^rd for the conversion.

The Jaguars got it back moments later as Wilkes ran 34 yards giving FC a 21-8 lead at

halftim.

Walter Gorham scored his only touchdown of the year in the third quarter as he took a 17-yard pass from Carroll Griffin and Scott Evans passed to

Timmy Hall for the extra points.

Farmville finished the scoring as Wilkes took a pass from Evans in the fourth period.

Wilkes finished the season with till yards.

PirmvllltCtntral North Ltiwlf

17 First Downs 10

238 Rushing Yords 119

149 Passing Yards 41

19 Rttum Yards 0

16-8-0 Paisas 11-3-1

1-41.0 Puntsavaraga 3-26.3

0 Fumblaslost 3

45 Yards Panalizsd 13

PsrmvillaCsfitral 9 12 6 *35

NerttiLsnoir 0 6 6 66

FCWilkas 30 run (kkk fallsd)

FCWilkes 22 FG

FCJoynar 6 run (kick fallad)

NLGardner 42run (Sheppard pass from Pope)

FCWilkas 34 run (run faltad)

FCGorham 17 pau from Griffin (Hall pass from Evans)

FCWilkas 40 pass from Evans (kick fallad)

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Minnesota is on another lengthy winning streak. Thats good. Its next opponent is Atlanta. Thats bad.

Its a strange relationship these two National Football League teams have with each other. The Vikings have been constant winners these past half-dozen years or so. The Falcons have been mediocre at best during that stretch.

But when these two teams get together, past recordsand sometimes winning streaks seem to go out the window. Atlanta always seems to play us tough, says Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, who has a couple of scores to back him up.

In 1969, the Vikings took a 12-game winning streak into the seasons final game in Atlanta. They had run up victories by lopsided scores of 52-14 over Baltimore and Pittsburgh and 51-3 over Cleveland. So what happened was that the Falcons, en route to a 6-8 year, beat Minnesota 10-3.

Two years ago, the Vikings were at it again. They were 9-0 going into a nationally televised game with the Falcons. When they came out of it, they were 9-1, the victims of a 20-14 upset.

So it goes.

This year Minnesota is 7-0 and has a streak of 10 regular-season victories going. Are the Vikes thinking about a perfect season? Maybebut they wont admit it.

Were concerned about keeping a high level of piay and improving every week, says quarterback Fran Tarken-ton. We cant be thinking about a perfect season at this stage.

The Falcons take a 2-5 record into Sundays game. But what

they dont take into it is quarterback Steve Bartkowski, the NFLs No. 1 draft choice. He suffered a dislocated elbow two weeks ago and will be on the sidelines while Kim McQuilken or Pat Sullivan try to solve Minnesotas defense.

In Sundays other games it's Washington at the New York Giants, St. Louis at Philadelphia, the New York Jets at Miami, Baltimore at Buffalo, Houston at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at Denver* New Orleans at San Francisco at Los Angeles, Green Bay at Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit and New England at San Diego. On Monday night, Itonsas City is at Dallas.

While the Vikings appear to have the National Conference Centrals title wrapped up, the Redskins, 5-2, are involved in a three-way scramble with St. Louis and Dallas for first place in the NFC East.

Washington was forced into overtime last Sunday before defeating the Cowboys. Theyd prefer to have a game against the Giants like the one they did early in the season, when they romped 49-13. And the Cardinals would like the Eqgles to have another game like they did last Monday night, when they were clobbered 42-3 by Los Angeles.

The Jets, too, suffered a humiliating defeat recently, getting thrashed 43-0 by the Dolphins. New York hopes to get even in Miami for that loss and also to wipe out the memory of last weeks bitter fourth-

and-one" failure that led to its loss to Buffalo. The Bills, by winning that one, stayed a game back of Miami. They hope to at least remain that close by knocking off the resurgent Colts.

While Miami and Buffalo tussle in the AFC East, Houston and Pittsburgh go head-to-head for at least a share of the AFC Central lead. Theyre tied at 6-1, along with Cincinnati.

The Oilers, off to the best start in their 16-season history, will be out to shut down Pittsburghs five-game winning streak. In Denver, the Broncos preseason hopes of challenging Oakland in the AFC West have been crumpled by a wave of injuries. Now they're preoccupied with merely breaking even while the Bengals will be trying to establish the running game thats been absent thus far this year.

With the apparent demise of the Broncos, Oakland is cruising along toward an apparently easy AFC West crown. But the Raiders must deal with New Orleans, riding high after it gave Ernie Hefferle a victory in his debut as head coach last Sunday.

While the Raiders breeze along in Northern California,

Riggan Shoe Repair AND Shoe Store

WeRaptirAII Ltthr OooSi

OowntownOrMnvllli TMAltt

George Blanda's (Raiders) first kick of 1975 was the 900th extra point of his 26-year career.

Chester Marcol of the Green Bay Packers was the NFLs top scoring kicker in 1974 with 94 points,

5th Street

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Charles Owens of Altamonte, Fla., has a three-stroke lead after the first round in the Florida Golfweek Open, gaining birdies on 10 of the last 11 holes.

Owens 61 Friday also set a tournament-play record at Wll-lowbrook Country Gub, and tied the course record he set in 1974.

The 1974 Florida Open champ led a field of 153 contestants on the 6,484-yard, par-72 course for the second of 15 tournaments in the Florida PGA Winter Tour.

Alone in second at 64 was Marion Heck of Naples, Fla., followed one stroke behind by Calvin Peete of South Bay, Fla. Tied at 66 were Chuck Thorpe of Durham, N.C., Brian Webb of Ocala, Fla., and Bill Burgess of Albany, Ga.

All-FMZB FT FUK

THC TMIU-A 9no *IM9Kfca

Inn

Jtftr Miyt-iN I

IM TWtATBI

Turkey &

Dressing

n.85

Open every Sunday 8:00 a.m.-7:45 p.m.

Locatad naxt door to Belk's on E. Stti St.

Plonty of Parking Available.

Party fadlitios available, phone 758-1991 for reservations.

This Model CUV-240 UHF-VHF Antenna Design Fringe Area

T.V. Antenna

... This Model U-100 Alliance Tenna-Rotor.

the Rams are having it even easier down south. Los Angeles has a four-game lead over the 49ers, Saints and Falcons in the NFC West and can dump San Francisco further back. The last time these two teams met, the Rams had to rally in the final quarter for a 23-14 victory.

(Tiicago Coach Jack Pardee and his equally new counterpart at Green Bay, Bart Starr, are hoping to salvage at least some respectability from an already shot season. The Bears and Packers are meeting for the 112th timethe longest rivalry in the leagueand each carries a 1-6 record into the game.

Those records are one better than Cleveland and San Diego, each still looking for victory No. 1. The Browns take on Detroit and will be testing third-string quarterback Joe Reed, ivho shined for the Lions last week against San Francisco. The Chargers, who host the Patriots, found their long-lost offense Isst weekend, when they scored 24 points against the Giants compared with their average of six in the six previous games.

HOLLYWOOD - Curtis Clemons rushed for 124 yards and two touchdowns as the D. H. Conley Vikings closed their season with a 404) Homecoming win over North Pitt, Friday night.

Clemons' total gave him 1119 yards for the year and seven touchdowns.

The Vikings got on the boards on their first possession of the game driving 75 yards. Clemons took it the last ten and Joey Baggett added the PAT.

The score remained 7-0 until with about five minutes left in the half, Conley exploded for three scores in three minutes. An 82-yard pass from Baggett to Gifton Clemons set up Nuggie

Worthington's two yards run and Baggett kicked the extra point. Bernard Hawkins intercepted a North Pitt pass on the next series giving the Vikes the hail at the 20. (^rtis Clemons took it in a few seconds later from the four. On North Pitt's first play after the kick, the Panthers fumbled and Lennox Green returned it 26 yards for a score

Baggett scored on a four-yard run In the third period and Hawkins ran two for one in the fourth period.

The Vikings won three of their last four games and finish with a 5-5 record, 3-4 in the ECC. North Pitt finishes with its best record ever, 3-7.

Nm Ritt 3 34 19

10 3 2 637

Fin Down* RuthMg Yartft

RsMing VATtfi RtHim YatM RM Puntt-4iv9rgg FumgiM loot Yr Pnoiizod

II *

BOSTON (AP) Providence, led by 1974 winner Mike OShea, was favored to retain the New England Inter collegiate cross country championship today in the 63rd annual meet at Franklin Park Massachusetts, the Yankee Conference champion for six years in a row, and Greater Boston champ Northeastern were listed as strong contenders.

tttrtssm Ctrtty

CC. Cltmsnl 10 run (Stggrt) kli4l) C-Wormmgttn 1 run I8g*)i kick) CC Cltmant 4 run (Stogitl kick) C-Orttn It lumtlk rtlum I kick)

C BagsMI 4 run (kick (illMI C-Htwkini I runt (kick laiM)

Crtllt

114

IJ^Jl

410

110

BobwMla

Pan

Ralsad

Quails

Will ship by bus,

U birds

oaessBO and ovan sbadv J. Garland Jonas 1S27 Pools Rd., RalaHih, 17416 616-634-1667_

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR

.. MVotor tuM-up and brakM at a diacount.

McCarters auto repair

Appreximattly S milaa from Groonvllla on tha Bathal highway. 752-164a.

For *125 - with the

purchase of any color TV in

our store.

INSTALLATION FREEH

This antenna and rotor combination will pick up the following channels VHP 2-5-7-9-11-12 & HF 25.

Thts tamt antanna aaHit without th. purchase ot a eolur TV trom ut weuM ha SIS additional lor mttallation.

Hudson Bros.

Radio & TV, Inc.

SALES AND SERVICE

On All Makes And Models of Car Radio's And Home Component Systems.

Open Mon.-Fri. 6 til4. Salas Dept. Sal.6;)6-til 5:66.

Inliiesy ii^ not the price you

x)w often you pay it

This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the Mchelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners gel much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.

Think Radial...and Look to the Leader

MICHEUN

Th* Qm Sawn

of the toeMT rfiing tetri unce o4 hhcNaiH mjOi m tO% SMtngg over your pretem |m < means emra delUn m yopr p

r|t*f over cortventHKial tM p*v twas. you rrsN/vt get hptiori That meens mor* m4es p*i gallon of gas. N

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 752-6121 PHON E 756-2320

Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

B-4The Dlly Renector. Greenville. N.CSunday, November 9, 19X5

Grammas Moving To Take Over Brewers

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Alex Grammas has accepted the considerable challenge of reviving the Milwaukee Brewers,

His gray-flecked hair neatly trimmed, the business graduate of Mississippi State University spoke of organization, motivation and leadership as components in his blueprint to redirect the team that finished fifth, 28 games out of first place, in the American League East.

"Everybody gets a fresh start the first day of spring training. I dont know what the problems were here, but Im confident this ball club can improve, said Grammas, 48, who agreed to a three-year contract Friday.

He stressed the human element. Self-assured and smiling easily, he said patience, teaching and communication were essential.

I don't think any manager wants to be mean and tough," he said. Ill be as tough as the situation calls for, but I wont start out as a tough manager who rants and raves. A screamer doesnt usually get the job done as well as the guy who stays cooler and hashes things out.

Grammas for six years was the third base coach and top lieutenant to Manager Sparky Anderson of the world champion Cincinnati Reds. He wants to emulate the traits of one of the most successful leaders in contemporary sports, but made it plain he will be Alex Grammas, not Sparky Anderson when he manages the

Im not that way. I like to think a situation out ahead of time.

"Im very optimistic,' he said. I know no miracles can be performed, but I know this ball club can be improved tremendously

Grammas, an infielder with St. Louis, Cincinnati and the

1954

Chicago Cubs from through 63, was the only candidate flown here by the Brewers for interviews. President Bud Selig and General Manager Jim Baumer said he was the leading candidate almost from the time Del Crandall was fired on the last day of the past season.

Bowling

Mens City

First Citizens

Comedy of Errors

Earls Pearls

Challengers

Chatham Hot Dogs

Slims Raiders

Krispy Kreme

21'/i

I814

Alley Cats

20>.

1914

Nelson Realtors

191,4

2014

Moose 885

Honda Greenville

Thorpe Music

111.4

2814

High game and series,

Don

Bolby, 245, 611.

Guys & Dolls

Rays Barber Shop

Heartbeats

T&E

1914

1614

Town & Country

1914

I614

Challenger

1714

I814

A-Js

1714

1814

The Harris

Patience

Wachovia Computer Lynns Pets Dail Music Co.

Sneaky Five Jacksons Cleaning Peppis-Washington Haddock Chrysler NCNB-Washington Team Nine Team Two Uniques

NCNB-Greenville Team One High game, Bobbie Jones, 199; high series, Darlene Briley, 543.

16 17 20 21 23 23 23 26 27 29

Tuesday Bowlettes

Mens high game and series, Roy Lee, 222, 591, womens high game and series, Fay Ewell, 200, 538.

Strikers

2714

814

Eight-Balls

2514

10V4

Sluggers

Cannon Balls

Pin Busters

Mark III

Slow Starters

Team Eight

Morgan Printers

Funsters

High game, Nellie Speight, 191; high series, Janet Williams, 507.

Wednesday Mourners

Brewers.

The Misfits

Voice of America

"No one can completely copy

Flip Flops

Outsiders

another man because youve

Weeble Wobbles

FourHs

got to be yourself, but certainly

Splits & Misses

Wonders

the six years Ive had with

Slowpokes

Termites

Sparky Anderson have got to be

Dumb Clucks

Team Ten

17 >4

18 >4

an advantage, he said. "If you

The Rolling Cs

Greene Giants

can emulate him in any re

Lovebugs

Lilley Pads

16 >4

19>4

spect, its got to be a plus.

Alley Cats

Rays Rollers

I like things organized,

Unpredictables

Piggly Wiggly

thought out, he said. I like to

The Sneaks

Snoopies Gang

know where Im going at all

Hi Rollers

Mens high game, Harold

times, or else I get very upset.

High game and series, Bernice

Greene, 218; mens high series.

Sparky used to get upset with

Moseby, 210, 490.

Larry Hackett,

539; women's

me because I'm that way. He

Hillcrest Ladies

high game and series, Velma

would ad lib all the time, but

Peppi 's-Green ville

Cannon, 208, 532.

SOUTHERN PITT CHAMPSThe Winterville Wolves captured the football championship of the Southern Pitt County Small Fry League with a 5-0-1 record. They won the playoff title also. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Margin Anderson, Rick Worthington, Ken Hadnot, Calvin

Wildlife

Stocking

Afield: Is The Answer?

ELEVEN-POINT BUCKCharles Wall of Greenville shows off this fine 11-point buck which weighed in at approximately 210 pounds. He got the deer on Thursday while hunting with a group of eight which also bagged three others. (Reflector Photo)

Jones Got It Just In Time

By The Associated Press Rich Jones finally got what he needed. And for the New York Nets, it was just in time.

Down 20-1 at the outset of the game and 44-17 to begin the second quarter, the Nets never led their American Basketball Association game until they sank five free throws in the final 52 seconds Friday night. That lifted New York over the Spirits of St. Louis 118-117.

Jones, who scored one point in the first half, finished with 23 points in 21 minutes of play.

1 needed them, he said. I didnt do anything that first half except get a foul or two. In the only other ABA games Friday, Indiana stopped Virginia 104-100 and Kentucky defeated San Diego 104-99.

Nets 118, Spirits 117 Firing six three^inters to pull from a 12-point deficit to just four points down at 114-110, Jones sank two free throws before Brian Taylor converted a three-point play and New York moved out in front for the first time at 115-114. Jones dropped in another charity shot and Julius Erving added two more. Taylor and Erving finished with 25 points each for the

Nets, who missed their first 16 shots from the floor. Don Adams pumped in a career-high 28 points for St. Louis.

Pacers 104, Squires 100 Don Buse and Darnell Hillman combined for 49 points to lead Indiana to victory over Virginia. Buse had a career-high 26 while Hillman, who finished with 23, scored the Pacers last six points.

Colonels 104, Sails 99 Despite being hampered by a thumb injury, Wilbert Jones came off the bench to lead Kentucky over the San Diego Sails in a game that featured a battle between two brothers.

By JIM DEAN ' I sure wish something could be done about the raccoon population in this area, said the man on the telephone. Id like for the Wildlife Commission to stock them so wed have more. The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission gets lots of similar requests. Some folks want us to stock deer, while others want turkeys stocked. The list may run from raccoons to rabbits, nor are game species the only ones. Fishermen frequently request that we stock more trout, bass, crappies, or bluegills.

Such requests often point out a widespread misconception about the value of stocking fish and game species. Many people view stocking as the answer to any problem that results in a low population of a particular fish or game species.

Actually, the problem is invariably more complex, and in most cases, stocking is not the answer. Modern game management is highly scientific and technical, and while stocking is effective under certain circumstances, biologists have learned that it often has little or no value.

I recently discussed the concepts of stocking game and fish with several experienced biologists, and I believe you may find their comments interesting.

Lets take a particular situation, suggested one biologist. The principles will be roughly the same for any species of game or fish, but suppose we have an area that doesnt have many deer. The average person might think that all you have to do is to stock a few deer in the area to improve hunting conditions.

Its not that simple, he explained. Game populations may be large or small depending upon the quality of their habitat, which includes such things as amounts and kinds of food and cover available. Climate and annual weather factors can also play a significant role along with disease, predation, and the degree of harvest pressure.

Some areas are just not suitable for supporting large population numbers. For various reasons, they may not support large populations of deer, he continued. Perhaps food is scarce and there arent enough acorns or browse, or perhaps there isnt enough

cover. The deer population though smallmay already be as large as the range can support. If we go in and put more deer in this area, they will compete with the deer already there for the limited food and cover, and either starve or leave in order to find better habitat. With the increased number of deer, the limited food supply is soon eaten up, resulting in all the deer becoming weakened. In this condition they are more susceptible to disease, predation, and bad weather. Pretty soon they may be no more deer in the area than before there may even be fewer.

In other words, if the existing population is stable, even though it might be small, it does no good to put additional animals in there. This applies not only to deer, but also raccoons, turkey, and all other species of game. One answer is to improve the habitat, and allow the existing population to expand.

Naturally, this raised a question. When does stocking work?

Stocking is truly effective only when you can put certain

species in an area where they do not already exist, he explained. "Even then, suitable habitat must be available. Also, local public support must be favorable in order for the stocked animals to receive the protection they need while theyre increasing in number. The Wildlife Commission currently has several game stocking programs underway, all of which fit these criteria. The deer restoration program is an example. First, studies are made of areas to determine how suitable they are for deer. Then, if the habitat is adequate, and if there is not already a stable population of deer present, the Commission may decide to stock them. Several areas in the state have already been chosen and are currently undergoing this kind of restoration work.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

niAL WITH A PUP

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

OHset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

Printing Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

,511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phillips, Todd Cochran, Eric Cox; second row, John Ward, Uni Harper, Johnny Harper, Ken Creddle, Alfred Phillips, Joey Joyner, Alton Smith; third row, Otis Payton, Mitch Cox, Ron Harper, Derek Bryant, Leon Cox; back row, assistant coach Mike Stanley; head coach Fran Whelihan.

"All Snapper mowers mee A.N.S.I, safety specifications.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557

FOR SMOOTH SAIJNG NEXT YEAR .

WINTERIZE NOW!

Winterize your boat motor and trailer NOW and cut your repair costs this spring. We also clean and wax boats.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Floatation Type Camouflaged

HUNTING JACKETS

Coast-Guard Approved

LIFE VESTS

Regularly $7.37

YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE SALE

^507^^ GT80MX

*49500

*450

Model

RD60B

00 Model GT80MX

Model SCO COO YZ80B 0^0 TY80B

Only a few left, so lay away now for Christmas. NO NEW SHIPMENT UNTIL AFTER CHRISTM^

ALLEN DEAirS

iPONrS CENTER

Located Across The Rhier On The New Greenville Blvd. NE

DEALER NO. 8451

STORE HOURS

MON..FRI.9-4P.M. SAT..MP.M. SUN.J-SP.M.

SERVICE DEPT.OPENIA.M.-SP.M.,MON.-FRI.

Phon* 752-8610

NOVEMBER EARM VALUES

TRACTION

TORQUE

lough Enough For Single or Dual Mounting

Sure pulling power for lough tractor work.

Polyester cord body - built to take rugged punishment.

Heavy-duty rim sheild of tough rubber for protection against roots, rocks and stubble.

SMALLTRACTORS

S7344

t1.2 X 24 4-ply rating plus $3.32 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your tractor.

MEDIUM TRACTORS *122

12.4x38 4-pty rating plus $5.54 Fed. Ex. Tax and

plus i X. Tax tire off your tractor.

LARGE IRACTORS

tire off your tractor.

OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO!

HIGH FLOTATION FARMTTRES

FOR WAGONS AND IMPLEIVIENTS

Made wide to float over wet fields ... to distribute loads over a wide area.

Made to operate effectively, with minimum ground compaction with a special flotation design.

9.5L X 14 6-ply rating plus $1.29 Fed. Ex. Tax

NO TRADE NEEDED!

OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO!

PIT STOP ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE

Let the Goodyear Pit Stop cien help get your equipment in shape now!

Tires repaired or replaced promptly Tube valves checked Tires liquid-filled A tire shop on wheels for every truck, tractor and auto on your farm!

Free on-the-farm equipment survey.

*AII-WeatherBattery

*2395

Exchange Price

Groups 22F . . . 24F . . . 24 Gold Crank - 210 Amps ... 255 25 Amp Reserve-40 Minutes 60

Dry-charged for dependable, long'lasting power.

Polypropylene case and cover for high power-lo-weight ratio ... heat, shock resistance.

Non-splash gang vent caps ... large plates, plastic rib separators.

YEAR

CROP TERMS

Cash

Our Easy Pay Plan

Pay When You Harvest

smuMam

aWUKES

72 Dickinson Ave. Hours: Mon.-Fri. t.-g* A.M. ril$:JO P.M., Sat.;00 A.M. Til5:00 P.M. Phono752 4417

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL 5 P.M.

High School Bands Met In Annual Competition

ON PARADE... Flag bearer* and majorettes of Bayside High School of Virginia Beach, Virginia

November Is Variety Time Throughout North Carolina

FLAG GIRLS . . . from Rose High School are (left to right) Annie Battle. Cheryl Taylor,

Jackie Braxton and Carolyn Cox.

November is a month of many faces for the Tar Heel traveler. It is a month that shows the variety the visitor or traveler may choose.

Craftsmens fairs dot the calendar, and there are longstanding and newcomers on the events list.

One of several popular crafts fair is the annual Carolina Designer Craftsmen Fair in Raleigh November 21-23. This fair features traditional and modern crafts.

Salisbury will hold a craft fair November 14-16, and the Davie Craft Corner Show and

Sale is November 21-22 at Mocksville.

One of the largest craft shows is the Southern Christmas Show, November 11-16 at Charlottes Merchandise Mart. The show is billed as a do-it-yourself Christmas show. There will be several do-it-yourself craft clinics and exhibits and demonstrations of arts and crafts.

The oldest veterans celebration in America will beheld November 11-15 at the community of Warsaw. On the schedule is an old-fashioned carnival, a

memorial service for all veterans, and a parade.

The North Carolina Artists Competition at the Museum of Art in Raleigh is November 5-December 4. ^ The Greater Raleigh Antiques Show is scheduled November 11-13. A Callers College, for aspiring square dance callers is set for November 13-16 at Fontana.

Greensboro will host the internationally famous Moscow Circus November 14-16. The National Striped Bass Derby is November 14-16 at Elizabeth City. The Harvest Open Skeet Shoot is November 15-16 at Pinehurst,

and the Pine Needles Jamboree is November 18-23 at Southern Pines.

The famous Star of Bethlehem show starts on the 25th and runs through January 5 at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill.

Terrell will host the 12th annual Fiddlers Convention and Buck Dance Convention on the 27th. The National Fox Hunters Association Fox Hunt is scheduled for the 29th through December 6 at Laurinburg.

November is a month of variety. There is something to suit everyones fancy.

Colonial American Roads Were A Thin, Tenuous Line

November to a goad time to vtolt North Caixrifan beaches, when

fan day* are totoni far a stroU down the sandy shores. Beach-

# '

comblBft sbeU coBecttag. and Itohhig are poynlar pasttaMS.

The Second Continental Congress had convened in Philadelphia. Benjamin Franklin, who had been in England on a mission and missed the First Congress the previous autumn, was in attendance. Thomas Jefferson, who had also missed the previous Congress because he was ailing, had ridden up from Virginia to replace his cousin Peyton Randolph. The Adamses of Massachusetts were back and the delegates from the Carolinas had made the long trip north. The wheels of history began to turn.

The grist for this mill of debate was the communication that flowed up and down the old post road, the Highway of History.

News bulletins that would today flash to our newspapers within minutes of the event itself, 200 years ago would race through the night, along, muddy or rutted dirt roads by express rider.

The roads that had been hacked out of the wilderness, trees axed down to let the sun in to dry out the dirt, with ferries strategically placed to carry horse and rider across the rivers, were the ties that bound thirteen colonies together and shaped a nation

It was a thin, tenuous life line, according to Associated General Contractors historians. In the Carolinas, especially. For the rivers and inlets that had prompted the early colonists to settle along (he waterways had made a veritable Swiss Cheese of what should have been a solid ribbon of roadway. Ferries were not only few and far between, they often ran late a delay many times extended when the ferry owner decided to sleep over on the other side. Bridges were almost as rare, and more often than not in a state of disrepair

Indeed, the delegates to the Second Continental Congress from the Carolinas, especially those who made the tr^ by land, may have rendered one of their great services to the emerging nationand shown their true dedication to the cause simply b> making the jburney to Philadelphia

Colonial roads were

upgraded, not surfaced, and poorly drained If at all. They were more often than not simply old Indian trails or trading paths that had been widenedand deepenedby constant usage as the population grew and expanded.

The only making they bestow upon the roads in the flat part of the country, wrote one sore traveler, "is cutting out the trees to the necessary breadth, in as even a line as they can, and where the ground is wet, they make a small ditch on either side

Through the numerous and treacherous swamps in the eastern part ot the Carolinas it was particularly difficult to build passable roads. The procedure was to lay log in the direction of the roads and cover them crossways with small pine trees, regularly placed together, the logs below having been previously covered with earth.

About the only thing the Carotinas had going for them in road construction then, notes R. A. Mitchell, AGC Highway Division Chirman. "was the plentitude of pine trees. What was a nuisance to axe down to widen the roadwaysor to trim, so a rider would not be rudely brushed off his horse by a low branchproved a boon to construction in the swamps and low lands.

Mitchell said that bridges and causeways over small streams and swamps were contructed of pieces of lumber at least 14 feet long, laid across the road, well secured and covered with earth " Bridges over larger streams had to be at least twelve feel wide, mad*' ol sawed planks at least two inches thick, with strong pasts rails beams, as well fastened together "

A toll road that in 1764 was ordered built across Eagles Island, in the Cape Fear Kiver opposite Wilmington, was to be built "16 feel wide and one foot above high water mark at spring tides, the ditches to be cleared from end to end. and the inside of the ditches not to lie less Ih.in six feet distant from the outside of the causeway .

&peciiicalion,s today would tie far different- as would the construction methods And if the "corduroy surface or corduroy ^ road was the latest thing in its time, the resulting road was so rough it i ould lame a horse or jolt a carriage apart Travel lime was measured in days, not hours A rider on horseback could make as much as .50 miles a day, but the average was closer to 30 As late as 1778, it was reported that the main post road "has become so bad. through the neglect of the Overseers of it, as greatly to delay the Post Riders and Travellers in general Trees have fallen across it. and are not removed; the Hoots are not cut up; a number of the Causeways are Swampy and full of Holes, and many of the Bridges are almost im passible "

Today s Carolinian, ac customed to smimth traveling along the concrete highways and macadam byways, to crossing a river with barely an awareness that one is on a bridge may find it hard to realize that the slowness of travel and the resultant delivery of newspapers, letters, and politcal pam-(ihlets. with their reports of developments in the various colonies and provincial capitals, was a factor in the slowness of the delifxTations ol Philadelphia It took lime for news of the Battle of Bunker Hill to reach Philadelphia and the delegates assembled in the .State House *now Indepen dence Halil Time for that news to travel on down the post road to Ctiarleslon. for the Provincial Assembly there to react and send word back to its delegates in I'tiiladelphia Time to send a coMipromise proposal off to England lor the consideration ot the King and Parliament, in liop*w. of a (leaceful set tleinenl an*l then to wait lor Hie reply

We sometimes forget that more than a year elapsed between the Battle of Bunker Hill and the fateful vote for independence on July 2nda date Johh Adams tielieved would -be the most memorable Epocah in the History of America '. to "be celebrated hv sie-ceeding Generations, as the great Anniversary Festival

But it is .July 4th we

celebratethe date the *

delegates yoled to adopt the Declaration of Independence On the evening of July 4. m

1776, by order of the Con- *

tinental Congress, copies of JJ

the text were printed up. JJ

They began to move out of *

Philadelphia the next day. S

But if the importance of the J

news they carried spurred the express riders, the deplorable state of the roads m

slowed them. So much ol the JJ

text of the Declaration of

Independence was not received in Halifax, N. C.

until July 22and the text did *

not reach Charleston, S C. *

until August 5

The formal signing was ~

held on August 2nd. The ,

delegations came forward, a* ^

a group, in geographical order of the colonies, north to '

south The men solemnly approached the table on which the inscribed parchment lay. a quill pen and an ink pot to one side A delegate from Rhode Island watching each man's (ace as he took the fateful step said later that ^

"Undaunted resolution was J

displayed on every coun- s

tenance

First to pick up the quill ;

pen and sign for North

Carolina was William

Hooper He entered his name Z

just to the left of John Han-

cock's famed signaturea

stroke of ironic coincidence *

inasmuch as Hooper was also

.1 native Bostonian; he had ^

moved to North Carolina, as <

had the other two signers *

from North Carolina. Joseph Mewes and John Penn ,

As Penn moved away from

the table and joined the other J

deiegalion.s ai th*' back of ih* *

room the .South Carolina

delegation stepped forward

Edward Rutledge, youngest *

delegate to the Congress, took up the pen He was followed by Thomas Heyward, Jr.. rhomas Lynch, Jr . and J

Arthur .Middleton

If the signing was a solemn iiccasioii ,il which each man. in effect, was signing his own death warrant should the cause be lost, the reception of .

the Declaration of '

Independenceas the ex-

press ridrs reached the

towns -set off wild '

celebrations that established the joyous pattern for the

oalton'c hirlhdav party

B-^-2JieJDiijJrtenectorj_Grnvl^^

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) ~ N#w York Stock EKChangt trading for tho watk (Miactad lituai);

AbbtLab 10 ACF In 3.40 Admj Mlltit Addrataog AatnaLf 1.00 AirPrd .aOb Aircoinc 1 Akiona 1.20 AicanAlu .10 AllagCp .4Sa AllgLud l.M AiigPw 1.53 AltdCh 1.80 AMdStr 1.40 AMiCbal .34 Alcoa 1.34 Amak 1.75

AMBAC .40 A Hass .30b Am Alrlin

A Brnds 2.48 x374 3S^ UH 34^ - 'A

AmBdcit 80 981 77H 21 31'A ~ H

A Can 2.30a 412 30^ 28^ 2f% + '/H

A Cyan 1.50 1357 35^ 24V3 25 + V4

AmEIPw 3

X3905 20^/t 20'A 20'/k +

A Homa .92

X343S i'/k 34V4 36'/S +1H AmHoap . 879 33 H 33V4 33

1174 4V4

(htft.) Hlffh L6W

Ntt L*t Chf.

1096

4}4

3IH

41H

+ 2'/%

234

3IH

374%

38'4

117

34%

+ /%

406

74%

1051

22%

21'/%

224%

+ 1/%

811

62'-%

62H

-1H

151

18'-%

18'/%

+ '/%

157

17?%

16'/%

17/%

+ '/*

1367

20'^

20'/%

+ ?%

7%%

74%

23'/%

22'/%

23'/

+1,%

544

174%

+ /%

X797

304%

14%

542

45/J

45'/%

+ 1

383

12'/%

ll/l

11'/%

xB02

37'/j

354%

36'/i

+ 1/

IntMarv 1.70 intMinCh 2 InNick 1.40a int Papar 2 IntTT 1.52 Iowa Baaf lewaPS 1.40 Itak Corp ItalCp .05a

X1040 49 47/S 48/4 V4

93 13H 13 13'/y A

1053 14H 15/^ 14

1444 7^4 48 7/^ 'A

Am Motors ANatG 3.54b AmSiand .80

5/a 4'/% + H

894 33^ 31<b 31H

331 1444 134s 14 + H

AmTliT 3.40 4045 4934 49^ 49</i + 4

AMF In 1.34 823 2OV3 184k 20/> +14S

764 27V4 244% 7p/ /%

257 5'A 5 5/k ~ A

848 WM 15 154% + V3

254 254% 23V4 2^44 +2/%

144 244 2'/s 2'/a

1058 39IA 3744 3744 '/%

400 24'/% 34'/ 24'/% 144

484 34H 2344 34>/4 + 4%

12'/t 13 - 4%

19/j 19'/* 4%

882 35'/% 33'A 3344 -14%

8444 88'/%

24%

5'/%

AMP me .37 Ampax Corp Anacond .40 AnchrH 1.20 Apaco Corp ArchrD Armco I.6O0 ArmstCk .80 Asarco .40 AsblOII 1.50 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRlch 3.50 2208 93 Atlas Corp 1492 34%

Avco Corp Avnatinc .40

1996 13V4 417 30'/%

3'A + 4% 5-%

8'A 4- 4%

282 5'/t

649 84%

AvonPd 1.48 3698 43'A 4OV4 43'A -f2'A

421 184% 17'/j 17'/a

585 214% 20^ 2IV4 + H

588 294% 27 28A .....

2494 244% 2244 23'/% + 4%

875 43 38'/% 42>/4 +344

164 12'/% 12A 12'A '/%

493 14'/% 134% 134% 4%

15'/% 1544 .....

424% 44 +1

762 194% 17Va 19 +1'/%

2 14% 14% Vi

294

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.96 BauschL .60 BeatFds .76 Backmn .50 BeachA .7Sb Baker .28

Ball How .84 X 444 16

Bandix 2 238 44

BenflCp 1.25 BangtB .07e BathSti 2a

X2643 33/i 31'/% 31'/a -I'/'a

BIOCkHR .80 X671 16 IS'A 154% + 4%

Boeing 80a

X2296 27'/% 244% 244% 2Vi

1366 224% 214% 22/j + 'A

1270 274% 25'/% 274% +-1'/%

541 19'/% 164% 194% + 4%

BrlStMv 1.60 1524 70'A 66 684% +24%

BrItPat 39e 1224 12'/% 11'/% 12 +4%

Brunswk .40 880 11

BucyErie 1

BuddCo .60 BulOvaW .20 BunkrR .20p Burllnd 1.20 BurINo .85p Burrghs .60

Cadence Ind Cal Finani CamRL 60a CamSp 1.34

BolsaCas .65 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35

104% 10'/ + 4%

X1162 43'/% X235 94%

137 6'/%

194 44%

84%

54%

40'/4 2V*

9Vi + 4% 6'/% + Vi 4'/% V,

272 27A 26'/% 27 +4%

427 32'/% 314% 324% + 4%

2281 844% 60 81'A 3'/%

- C

33 2 14% 14% 'A

152 2'/* 24% 7H 'A

236 23'A 21A 21*A 1

1482 34'A 33'A 34'A + 4%

CaroPw 1.60 1702 18'A 174% 18'A + 'A

CarrCp .52 x347 9'A 84% 9 + Vi

115 7'A 64% 6'A 4%

258 15H 14'A 15'A +

CartWall .40 CastICk .80b CaterpTra 2 CBS 1.46 Caanse 2.80

1947 72'A 704% 71'A + 4%

975 484% 46

1097 47'/s 43'A 46

1'A + 14%

CenSoW 1,16 1553 164% 15'A 16'A + 'A

Carro 1.20 Cert-teed .60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 2143 26 Chassle 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Otrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88

197 164%

247 13A 11'/i

515 19'/a 19'A

349 15'/a 14'A

164% + Va

13 .....

194% + I/a

14'A + 4%

25'A 254% 4%

465 6'A

1550 104/4

277 33'A 33'A 33'A 4%

145 29 27'A 27'A 4%

5'A 6A + 4%

lO'A 10'A 'A

989 284% 27'/a 28A 'A

4494 26'A 264% 28'A +2

CitlasSv 2.40 x 715 42 39 39'A 24%

ClarkE 1.60 397 274% 27'A 27'A 'A

CIvEIIII 2.48 259 27'A 26 26'A + 4%

CocaCOI 2.30 1808 854% 804% 85 + 34%

ColgPal ,76 2194 29'A 27'A 27'A 1

ColOas 2.06 219 23'/a 23 23'/% 'A

CombE 1.90 438 37 35'A 35'A I'A

ComwE 2.30 2895 30'A 294% 30 +4%

Comsat 1 771 364% 314% 32/a 3

ConEd 1.20a

X2599 12'A 12 12'A 4%

ConFdS 1.35 2135 204% 184% 20 +4%

ConNGS 2.18 190 254% 24'A 254% +14%

ConSUPOW 2 408 18'A 174% 16'A + 'A

Cont Air Lin 557 5'A 4'A 5'A + 4%

ConCan 1.80 681 28H 27 2$'A +14%

ContCp 2.60 1663 42 39'A 40 4%

ContOil 2 3842 614% 55 554%

ContTela 1 919 ll'A 11'A 114% + V%

Control Dat 2149 20 18'A 18'A + 'A

Coop Ind 1.44 268 48'A 46A 46'A 2

CornG 1.12a 1126 404% 37'A 394% +1'A

CowlesC .40 17 6'A 6'A 6'A.....

CoxBdcf .40 79 25 244% 244% .....

CPC Int 2.14 464 46'A 454% 46'A

CrouHin .60 77 20'A 19A 19'a + 'A

Crown Cork 481 20'A 184% 184% IA

CrwZal 1.80 753 374% 364% 374% + 4%

CurtisWr .40 488 124% 11'A 114% 4%

220

Dart Ind .64 DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.90 DelMon 1.40 DeltaAir .60 Dennys 32a DetEdis 1.45 DIamSh 1.80 2351 58 DIMonCo .96 Disney .12b Diversfd In

496 29'A 264% 27'A 'A

114% 104% 114% + 'A

17'A 16'A 174% + 4i

1352 484% 464% 48'A .....

202 26 244% 25'A +1'A

880 33'A 30A 32'A +1'A

1140 204% 184% 194% + 'A

577 134% 13V% 134% + A

54 564% +2'A

103 30'A 29>A 30'A +- 'A

2763 51 48'A 50'A +2'A

\[/j VA 'A

143 1H

OrPeppr .36 x588 11'A 10'A 114% + 4%

OowCh 1.60 1749 914% 884% 91'A + 4%

Dresser 1.40 1383 614% 54'A 544% 5'A

Dok Pw 1.40 1825 18'A 174% 18'A + 'A

duPont 4.75e 1039 12SA 119'/a 124'A + 4%

DUdLt 1.72 374 17A 17'A 174%

E y

FastAIr Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlln .42 El Paso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e

820 4'A

2476 103'A 259 29

481

572

19'A

74 32'A 936 35'x 305 24 347 294% 237 27'A 409 4'%

X2479 89'A

3'A 4A + A

99 1024% +2Va

274% 28

17H 194% +14% 11'A 114%

314% 32'A + 'A 344% 35 +

23'A 23'A + 4% 384% 294^ + H 36 14%

4'A 4%

4V%

. 86'-7 11%

Fairind

.30

107

64-*

6V*

6'*

Fansteel

.40

9'/*

84*

9'/%

>/%

Fadders Cp

347

34*

34%

3'/%

FedNMt

.80

2857

144%

144*

FedDSt 1.24

1119

524%

53-%

FiltrolCp

.60

10'/4

9'/%

lO/i

'/%

Firestn 1

.10

1206

23'*

7\Vi

224

Fst Char

611

480

12'/*

124%.+

Fst In Bn

1.10

257

40'/*

39/*

Fllntkot

1.16

178

15'-%

144*

14'%

FlaPow

1,95

927

25/*

244*

25'/*

FiaPwL

1.46

1195

26'^

24'/%

26'/*

+ 14%

FMC 1

868

18'*

174*

Fd Fair

4'/*

44*

'-%

FordM 2.40

2624

40'.*

42'

+ 2'-

For Me K

441

13/*

12'

FrnklnM

.50

475

28^*

' >

FreapM

1.60

x598

22V|

21'-%

21'%

Fruehf 180

244

184

184*

OAF Cp

.52

220

10'/i

10'%

104*

'.%

GamSk

1,40

21H

21'*

214*

Gannett

459

34>/n

35?*

Gan Dynam

1163

43'^

39'*

394*

GanEI 1.60

2043

48'%

47%

47'%

GnFood

1.40

1825

294p

274%

284%

'/*

Gan Host

114*

111%

GanMill

1.36

508

574*

584-

GanMills wi

294*

29/

294*

GnMol 2 65e

K6401 56>A GPubUt 1.68 1197 1 6

G Tel El 1.80 2536 24'/*

G Tire 1.10b 823 164*

Genesco inc 1058 5'A

GaPac Mb

544% 574% +2'%

151% 154m + '*

22' 2 23'A +1A

IS'a 161% 4%

5'A + 4%

Gerber 1. GettyOil 2e

X1875 444% 42'A 434% + S% 796 27'a 24'% 274% +2H 515 181 1614% 169V%-13'%

Giltatte 1.50

1967

29'J

31H

+ 1H

Global Mar

757

89%

Goodrh 1.12

294

16'*

15%

16H

Goodyr 1.10

2781

214%

+ 1

Gouldin 1.20

673

304*

294*

Grace 1.70

x5S9

264*

254%

26'%

GtAtlPac

315

11'/%

11/%

11'A

Gt^Fin .44

U'%

13'/%

14'A

GrGiant 1.08

129

164*

161%

164%

Grayhd 1.04

679

14'-%

13'%

Grunrm .80

x183

144*

134*

13H

*/*

GulfOil 1.70

2347

214%

21'/%

214%

GifStUt 1.12

771

13'*

GifWInd 60

1960

20>*

21H

-+-

GIfW Ind wt

1136

44*

.......

H-

Mallibtn 1.32

1757

144'/*

134

yuvi 7w

Harris 1.20

330

289%

294.

HartaHk .30

17?%

171%

174*

HaciaM .371

284

16?%

154%

164*

Harcufa* .80

X1246

28%

27%

281%

+ 1'%

Haubln l.Ki

397

449%

43'*

44H

HawttPk .30

1019

102

97'.*

994*

HoemW .77

148

13'/%

124*

13'A

Hof# eictm

S'*

64%

Holiday .35

2123

I4H

12'%

141%

HoitySug 3a

30H

29'%

Homattk la

896

30H

38'/%

HonywfJ

1722

344%

324%

34'.*

HouahF 1.10

966

159%

144%

15/%

HOVSLP 1.56

X1S37

23V*

22'.%

Hq^John .24

4)5

144*

JeweIC 1.20 423

JhnMan 1.20 947

Johnjn .lOa 1403

Jontogn .40 724

josttns lb 66

JoyMfg 1.H 768

JoyMfg wi

KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.60 KanPLt 1.52 Kety Ind Kellogg .70 KennecOtt 1 KerrMcGe 1 KImbCl 1,60 KnigtRid .54 Koppers 1.40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS .24

Kroger 1.36

LearSieg .32 LehPCt 80 LehVal Ind Lehmn ,7ae Leviti Furn LOF 1.10 LIbbMcNL LIggMy 2.50 Littonin .1 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStind 1 LngisLt 1.50 LaPecIf -20 LTV Corp LuckStr .64b LukenSt 1.60 LykeYng le

351 x39 158 313 623 X547 12 x187 428 512 8'/*

385 20H

35 17V%

7 6'A 64%.....

104% 94% 94% 'A

I'A 15-16 15-16-1 16

lO'A lOV* lOA .....

4A 3'A 3'A Vi

20'A 19A 20 +1

7*A 7V* 7A + '/*

30'A 29'A 294% + 4%

7 6'A 6'A ...

7A 7'A.....

19A 20'A + 4% 134% 134% I'A 14'A 15'A + 'A

15'A

699 10H 2096 104% 936 154% x146 21'A 212 12'A

AAacke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 AAadlsFd .60 MAPCO -70 MaraO i.eoa Marcor 1 MarMId 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30s McDonalds Me Don D .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCp 1.20 MelvMSh ,48 AAerck 1.40 MGM 7Se Microdot .60 MIdSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1.56 AMbllOl 3.40 AAohasco 60 Monsan 2.60

MonOU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 htorNor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.48 MtStTel 1.52

10'A lO'A + 'A 94% 94% -I'A

14'A 154% .....

21 21'A...

114% 12 + Vi

989

580

492

1681

728

1387

451

338

x282

222

2783

722

598

242

1090

1224

433

x127

1007

2365

x147

1520

130

X1493

451

X661

1493

X935

136

44%

4'A

24'A

104%

43'A

26'A

164%

15'A

46'A

55'A

134%

19'A

76'A

15'A

12A

15A

57'A

17'A

14'A

79'A 27'A 264% 134% 41'A 33'A 19V

4'A

22A

94%

324%

394%

254%

15'A

14'A

45'A

31'A

51'A

144%

124%

17A

734%

134%

11'A

14'A

17'A

754%

264%

25'A

124%

36'A

29'A

18'A

316 391/4 475 12

Nabisco 2.30 NatAIrl .50 NatCan .53 xl27 104% NatDist 1.20. X288 16'A Nat Fuel 2.06 56 21'A

NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60

NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.B4 1987 26'A Northrp 1.60 277 304%

NwstAin .45 2179 20'A NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1,70 NorSim .5Cb

333 114% 125 6'A

2377 45'A 512 36'A 16 44%

475 24'A 1340 25 70 174% 323 19 283 254% 929 124% 635 124% 145 654% xBO 214% 97 194% 361 72'A

111 44'A X75 25

374%

104%

9'A

15'A

204%

104%

5'A

414%

344%

44%

23<A

23'A

184%

244%

12A

12'A

644%

20A

18'A

26'A

274%

44'A

4'A 'A 4'A 'A 244% +1'A 10'A + 'A 334% 24% 414% 14% 26A 4% 164% + 'A 15'A + 'A 45'A + <A 334% +1V* 55'A +3'A 154% Vi 13A + 'A 164% + 'A 18'A + 4% 75V* + 'A 14'A + 'A 11'A - 4% 15 + Vi

57'A + Vi 174% + Vi 444% I'A 144% + 'A

79 +4

27 4%

254% + 4%

13 .....

41'A +14% 32 - 'A

184% .....

394% +14% 114% + 'A 9'A Vi 15'A + 4% 21 - 'A

11 Vi

6'A .....

434% + H

36'A .....

44%.....

23'A 4% 23'A 4% 17'A + Vi 184% + 'A

254% .....

12'A .....

12A + 'A 65'A + 'A 214% + 'A 194% + 'A 694% 'A 26A 'A 29'A 4% 20'A +2'A 44'A + 'A 24'A 'A

OccidPet 1 OhIoEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtIsElv 2.20

X1309 214%

- O

3460 14'A 620 167% 528 22'A 95 23'A X347 28'A x85 104% 2038 394%

OutAflar 1.20 x 459 264%

OwenCn .88 Owen III 1.72

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80

563 41'A 580 51

- P

854 21H

189 17'A 211 264%

134%

16'A

23A

274%

94%

37'A

24'A

38'A

48'A

20'A

16'A

2S'A

PacPw 1.70

520

19'A

194%

19'A

+ 4%

PacTT 1.20

144

14'A

134%

14'A

+ 4%

PanAm Air

2689

44%

+ 'A

PanEP 2.10

X451

30'A

284%

'/*

Pasco 25c

696

374%

+ 1'A

Penn Cant

515

14%

1'/*

I'A

PennDix .24

44%

4'A

Penney 1.16

1435

49'/*

+ 3"

PaPwLt 1.80

334

19'/*

18'A

Pennnjl 1.20

1315

204%

19'A

20'/*

PepsiCo 1.60

524

684%

704%

+ 1

Pfizer .76a

2398

304%

28'/*

+ 1A

PhelpD 2.20

541

334%

+ 11A

PhiiaEI 1.64

X1781

15A

144%

+ 4%

PhilMorr .90

2992

514%

48'A

51H

+ 1'A

PhillPet 1.60

3230

514%

45A

47'A 3

PlineyB .60

434

164%

15'A

16'/*

+ '/*

Polaroid .32

5257

38'A

354%

36?*

+ '/*

PortGE 1.58

273

16'A

16A

164%

+ 'A

PPG In 1.80

X464

31'A

324%

+ 1

ProctGam 2

973

884%

+ 2/*

PSvCol 1.20

497

154%

15A

154%

PSvEG 1.73

1146

18'A

174%

18/*

+ Vi

Publckr Ind

122

44%

Pueblo 1 .2^

2'/*

24%

2'A

+ '/*

PugSdP 2.16

177

26A

25'A

264%

PuUmn 1.20

960

253%

24H

+ 14%

Puritn Fash

414

34%

+ H

QuakStO .72 x381 17'A Ouestor 12t 50 6'A

164% 17'A - 4% 64% 64% 'A

RalstonP .90

967

45'A

464%

+ 1'A

Rancoln .40

64%

RapAm .37p

125

5'A

Raytheon 1

1223

514%

45'A

5'A

RCA 1

3406

194%

174%

vjReadg Co

7Vi

RdgBate 35

549

164%

15'A

154%

ReichCh .66

164

,114%

104%

11'A

RepSti 1.60a

382

29'A

2B'A

28'A

ResrvOil 12

199

64%

Revlon l.id)

641

754%

724*

Reynin 3.08

X880

594%

59'/*

ReynMet la

535

21'A

20'

204*

Rockwlint 2

840

224%

21'A

Rohr Ind .40

181

6'%

6'A

8'%

RoyCCol .72

309

16'A

144%

15'A

RoylD 3 26e

1347

364*

35'A

38'A

Ryder Sys

3448

84%

7'A

8'%

S -

SatewyStr 2

839

44'%

434%

44/

StJoMin 1.20

741

35A

344%

344*

StLSaF 2,50

149

22'/*

StRegP 1.S2

588

33'A

314%

+ !'/*

Sandrs Asso

374

7'A

' 3

SFeInd 1.10

3672

30'A

29'A

SanFetnt .30

425

22'

20'A

214*

-f

SchergPI .68

1910

53'A

494%

52'A

SCM Cp SO

199

114%

SCOAInd .80

185

10'/

lO'A

Scott Pap .68

816

154%

144*

15'A

SeabCL 1.40

643

21A

20H

SearlaG .52

X2247

164%

16'A

+ 1'.%

Sears 160a

1916

+ 2'A

SheliOfI 2.80

785

534%

514%

51%

ShaitT 1 13e

314%

30'%

314*

SharwW 2.20

334

344%

33'A

34'A

Signal .90b

351

15'A

144*

- 4%

Singer 3(0)

1027

10'/*

Smithkline 2

x159

544%

534*

54'/

+ 1'%

SonyCp .04e

3671

10'A

9'%

- V%

SCarEG 1.48

376

16A

16%

16'/*

- '%

SoCalE 1.68

659

18H

184%

SouthCo 1.40

3530

134%

SoNRes 1.65 365 43'A

Sou Pac 2.24 394 29

Sou Ry 2.12 X482 524%

SperryR 76 1493 44'*

SguarD 1.10 480 20'a

Squibb -90 *696 364%

StBrand 1.14 xS61 38 StdOHCai 2

XI929 30 StdOilind 2 3474 424%

StOilOh 1.36

X1751 71 StavfCh 2.40 1280 80H

SterOrug .70 1343 ll'A SttvtnsJ 80 923 1|4%

uWor 1.32 31 3I'a

SunOII 1r 133 29H Systron Don 179 ^6H

Tampl 1.04 797 lM

Tektronx .24 .857 42'A

Teledyn 33t 136 22

Teiaprmpt 517 54%

Telex Cp 637 24%

Tennco 1.76

K2SS0 254% TesoroP 40 636 13'/i

Texaco 2

K9989 23'A TexETr 1.70 2406 32 Texsgif 1.20 *315 304*

MARKET MIXEDThe Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 835.80 Friday, down .24 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 264.5, up .4 over the same period. The market turned mixed and sluggish under the inhibiting influence of uncertainty over the eventual outcome of New York Citys financial struggles. (AP Wirephoto) Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

284%

58'A

43'/a

15'A

874%

38A

314%

13'A

144%

53>A

224%

43'A

214%

2274%

604%

21'A 3 I'A IS

24V*

4'A

44>A

504%

404%

24'A

BV*

36 124%

34%

274%

104%

157'A

37 30

Texaco Inc Gen AAotors Polaroid Citicorp Howrd John Am TelBTel Xerox Cp Cont on Warn Lamb Santa Fe Ind Sony Corp Southern Co StdOii Ind Deciden Pet Ryder Sys Am Home RCA IBM

Phillips Pet Upjohn Co

active stocks Week's Sales

998.900

640.100 525,700

449.400

416.500

406.500

404.600 384,200

382.900 367,300

367.100

353.000

347.400

346.000

344.600

343.500

340.600

334.900

323.000 322,800

High

23'A

58'A

38'A

28'A

494%

564%

614%

37'A

30'A

10A

42'A

14^

84%

36'A

194%

218

514%

Low

22'A

544%

354%

264%

144%

49'A

544%

9'A

134%

40'A

134%

7'a

34'A

174%

211

45'A

404%

Last

Chg.

-1

57H +2'A 36'A + 'A 28'A +2 14'A + Vi + A 54A 14% 554% 6'A 36'A +14% 29V 4%

- *A A

414% 14% 144% Vi

8'A

36'A

216'A

+ 4% + 14% + 1 +54%

47'A 3 43'A +2'A

Tex Inst 1 TexPac Ld Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 ThrlftDg ,40 TlmeMIr .50 Timkn 2.20a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .62 TrlCont 96e

1319

539

155

344

479

392

1102

904

271

98'A 934% 174% 17'A 214% 204% 134% 13A 64% 6'A

174% 164% 41'A 394% 8'A 8'A

6'A 6'A

9 84%

20'A 19'A 27 254%

TRW In 1.20 X 756 TwenCen .40 973 12'A 12

UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1

Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 Unit Brands UnitCp .72e UnltMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20 USStI 2.80 Unit Tech 2

UnlTel 1.12 UOP 67p Upjohn .96 Utah Ini la UV Ind 1b

97'A + V% 17'A 4% 20'A 4% 13'A 'A 64% + 'A 174% + Vi 41'A +14% 8A + 4% 64% + Vi

8'A .....

20 + 'A

26A + 4% 12'A .....

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

X1766

25'A

224%

25A

+ 2'A

104%

94%

10/*

2026

594%

56'/s

S9A

528

134%

1232

44 <A

44'/*

14%

622

75V*

75'/*

+ 2

683

94%

BV*

9/*

296

4V*

223

74%

7'A

805

14'A

134%

318

16'/

164%

X433

3'A

3V*

1516

624%

61 >A

61'A

X2315

524%

48A

48V*

3<A

830

144%

14'A

'/*

279

10A

9'A

3228

404%

43'/

+ 2/

861

504%

474%

-r-

I'A

165

184%

18'A

'/*

Vartan .20 Vendo Co

561

14A 13'A 3'A 34%

13A 4% 34% Vi

20A 21'A +1'A

144% Vi 16'A + Vi 22A + A 2314-4% 28 +4%

9'A 4% 384% + 4% 264% +2'A 40'A +2'A 50'A +14%

21'A - 'A

17 .....

26'A + Vi

Veteo Offsh

390

25'A

+ 4%

VaEPw 1.18

3078

13'/*

12V*

13/*

+ 4%

W-X-Y

Wachova .76 Warner L .92

174%

X3829

37'/*

36'A

+ 14%

WasWat 1.52

111

19'A

194%

+ 'A

WnAirL 40a

XS29

84%

+ 4%

WnBnc 1.40

315

184%

IB'/*

+ Vi

WUnton 1.40

686

14'A

13H

14'A

+ 4%

WastgEI .97

3110

12V-

12'A

Weyerhr .90

1962

37A

364%

WhelFry .40

239

184%

17V*

Whlrlpol -80

1936

28'A

264%

28'A

+ 1'A

WhiteM .lOp

1642

74%

54%

-I'A

Whittaker

551

2'A

24%

+ 'A

SMtmsCo .60

3029

284%

244%

24'A

3'A

WinnDx 1.44

X492

37'A

35'A

37'A

+ 14%

Winnebago

208

44%

4'A

Wolwth 1.20

1376

194%

18'A

1BV*

V-

XeroxCp 1

4046

564%

544%

54'/

IV-

zaieCorp .80

363

23>A

23'/*

fl'A

Zenith Rad 1

14M

26'/*

254%

+ 2a%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Over the counter stocks were not received.

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being raorgmlzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies.

Sales

Net

<hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

Aegis Corp

138

I'A

AmPetrof 2

28V-

271%

20'A

Asamera .25

293

8'A

81%

BanstrCtl Lt

178

6'A

6/*

Barnes Eng

2V.

21%

BradRa .10e

151%

15A

Brascn A lb

170

10/*

10'/*

'/-

BrewerC .80

268

23'/

23A

+ 1'A

Buttes G Oil

240

18'/*

17'/*

CaChbA .25e

101

3'A 3 13-16 3

13-161

-16

Certron Cp

7-16

A-

+ 1

-16

Champ Horn

1194

3V.

3'A

Cinerama

11%

'/-

Con Oil Gas

618

7?%

6'A

71%

+ 1

CrutcR -55e

145

6'A

5V-

5'A

DillardSt .40

144%

14'A

141%

Dixliyn .lOe

63%

6'A

Dynlctn .05e

2'A

21%

EarthRes 1

294

151%

13'A

14'A

+ 1Va

Espey Mfg

5V-

51%

53/*

EssexCh .20

150

7Vb

61%

63/-

Falcons .40

870

28'A

283/4

5'A

Fed Resrces

239

3V-

3'A

Fly DIa Oil

243

16'A

141%

14'A

I'A

Frontier Air

4'/

4'A

Gearhart .44

294

23 V*

24V-

1/-

Gen Resrcs

11-16

n-16

Giant Y 40a

103

71%

7'A

(kiidfield Cp

177

15-16+1

Ot Basin Pet

202

21%

HormeiG .92

16Vb

15>A

'/*

Houston .60

1645

311%

31'A

+ 1'A

HuskyO .80

171%

17'A

impOil A .80

311

22'/*

22'A

Instrum Sys

592

3/*

11-16

3/-

InDIv A .90p

Jamswy .lit

3'A

4'A

Jetronic Ind

I'A

Juniper Pet

104

31%

3'A

Kaisrlnd .26

435

6'A

71%

7'A

KanebSv .90

231%

211%

221%

Kin Ark Crp

109

11%

I'A

11%

LafyRad .26

X168

71%

61%

LaMaur ,20

3'A

3'/

3'A

Lee Entr .52

18'/

16'A

18'A

I'A

LoewThe wt

372

4'A

41%

LTVCtorp wt

292

11%

I'A

Marinduq 8

1 7-16

I'A

Marshal Ind

4V-

41%

McCull Oil

455

3'A

AAedenco .12

5'A

MichSug la

13'A

13'/*

131%

Milgo Elect

193

151%

141%

151%

Newldria M

274

11-16

Newpark Rs

21%

2'A

2/*

N Proc .35e

883

12A

101%

+ 11%

NorCdn Oils

106%

1 11-16

4 7-16

4 7-16+1

-16

Ormand Ind

Ozark Air

123

2>.A

21%

PanOcean O

234

8'/*

8'A

Permaner

244

11%

Phoenix StI

139

3'A

3/*

Rath Pack

3/*

3'A

ReschCtI ,00

x2S2

171%

161%

16V-

Resrtslntl A

I'A

1'A

RyanH 20a

191%

18'A

19A

Sambos .lOe

661

171%

15A.

161%

+ 1'A

Scurry Rain

13'A

SheltRes .06

112

11%

Syntex .40

1328

33'A

32'A

331%

JerraC .40e

xl34

10'A

10A

TesoroPt wt

936

31%

2'A

'/*

Tuftco .lOe

2'A

Un Brand wt

131

7-16

7 16

US Filtr .20

570

101%

91%

Valspar .24

31%

Vikoa Inc

160

I'A

Westats PtI

338

81%

8'A

WyleLab .24

31%

Xonics Inc

171%

Zimmr Horn

4'A

3V.

31%

Weekly

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

wtW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot 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.

42H 43 >A

28A 284% + A $1 51A 'A

43.x 43'4 .....

19 194% + 4*

3$'A 36'A - /* 364* 37 H

UPS

Group Averages

Name 1 BT Mtg Inv

Last

I'A

Chg

+ V.

Pet.

Up 66.7

2 (atewv Ind

4'A

I'A

34.5

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

3 Tappan Co

61%

32.5

gives the sveekly average net change for

4 Best Prod

16H

31%

27.9

the common stocks traded in each group

5 USM stp

41%

27.5

Aerospace. Aircraft.........

. 1%

6 Arvln Ind

2'A

27.0

Air Transport ...............

,. + 1%

7 Atlas Corp

3'A

23.8

Auto, Truck ............

.. + A

8 Berkey Pho

3'A

23.8

Auto Parts 8i Accessories .

+ *

9 CocaBtg NY

B'A

I'A

22.2

Banks. Savings & Loan........

. + V*

10 Hous Fabric

nvt

21%

22.1

Beverage (Soft Drinks)

, . + T

11 Me Louth StI

19%

21 4

Brewing, Distilling ......

. . + 'A

1? Swank inc

91%

21.0

Buitdfng ................

.. unch

13 Blair John

20.0

Chemicals ........

. . + 'A

14 Puritn Fash

3V.

20.0

Oimmunication ..........

+ '

IS Ramada In

31%

20.0

Conglomerates. Diversified

. unch

16 Fairmont

13H

2'A

18.5

Containers/Packaging

.. + ?

17 Con Frght

191%

17.9

Drugs. Medical Supplies ......

.. + 'A

18 Fairmont pf

151%

21%

17.8

Electronics, Electric Products

. + 'i

19 Nt MedCare

13H

17.2

Finance ..............

,. + 'A

20 GorJwtyA

12V

IV.

16.3

Foods. Commodities.........

. . + 1%

21 AAafion Lab

14H

16.2

Food Markets & Vendors.....

unch

22 Sunbeam

20'A

2V.

15.2

Gold. Silver ...........

23 Jon Logan

141%

I'A

14.7

Hotels. Motels. Tourism . .

. +''A

24 WnCo NAm

14%

14.4

Mouse Fumiiings.........

+ 1*

25 Adam Miilis

14.3

Insurance .........

.. + 'A

26 Sola Basic

1'-%

14.3

investment Companies .

.. unch

DOWNS

Machine Tools 8i Accessories

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Machinery .........

1 EDS

12'A

3>a

Off

21.1

Metal Fabricating .............

.. + A

2 WllmsCo p<

12*%

20.9

Mining (non metaMlcJ .........

3 WllmsCo WT

7'a

20.5

^^otor Transport & Leasing.....

+1%

4 Atico Mtg

I'A

20.0

Non ferrous Metals........

, +

5 Unione Inc

I'A

Off

20.0

Office Equipment 81 Services .

. unch

6 White Motor

I'A

Off

17.2

Paper, Pulp

+ 1-

7 Cordura Cp

I'A

16.7

Petroleum ......

.. 11A

8 EiMemMg

I'A

16.7

Photo Products & Services ..

+ H

9 GifMtg RIty

15.4

Precision instruments, WatCttes

. um^

10 CabetCab F

2'A

Of#

ISO

Printing, Publishing .......

+ '

11 TexOii Gas

12'A

2V%

14.8

Railroads, Ran Equipment

. + 4

12 Amtfl Inc

14.6

Real Estate . .

13 Capit Mtg

14.3

Recreation. Leisure .......

. - 1%

14 MasMu Mtg

14.3

Restaurants

. + '

15 Tex E Tran

271%

4^%

14.0

Retail Trade .....

- + H

14 HOUStN Gas

4S%

7'a

13.6

Rubber. Tires

+ '-

17 Technicolf

13.0

Shipping. Shipbuilding

- - v%

11 Jewelcor

12.9

Snoes. Leather Products

+ H

19 MGIC inv

10'A

I'A

12.9

Swaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

unch

20 Benguet B

11%

12.5

S*eef, iron ........

- +

21 Fluor pfB

nv%

12.3

Textiles, Apparel

+ W

22 LoneSia Ind

13H

12.3

Tobacco

+ H

23 Wilms Cos

24%

3'A

12.3

utilities (Electric) .......

.. + H

24 Gif Res pf A

2Vi

12.1

Utilities (Gas)

25 Fluor Corp

34'A

11.9

STOCK DIVIDEND The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a ten per cent stock dividend and the regular quarterly cash dividend of ten cents per share.

The cash dividend will be paid Nov. 28 to stockholders of record Nov. 13. The stock dividend will be paid Nov. 28 to stockholders of record Nov..14.

Vermont American Corp., which manufactures indecisin cutting tools for consumer and industry, operates a plant in Greenville.

FIGURES DECLINE Texasgulf reported that net income for the third quarter of 1975 amounted to $24,933,000 or 82 cents per share, compared to $45,024,000 or $1.47 per share in the third quarter of 1974.

Sales in the third- quarter of 1975 amounted to $109,740,000 compared to$157,839,000 in the third quarter a year ago.

Net income for the first nine months of 1975 amounted to $80,106,000 or $2.62 per share, compared to $105,224,000 or $3.45 per share for the same period a year ago.

Sales in the nine months of 1975 totaled $327,599,000 compared to $412,374,000 for the similar period in 1974.

HONORED WITH SYMPOSIUM Dr. George H. Hitchings, who retired from Burroughs Wellcome Co. in August, was honored recently with a synv posium featuring scientists who have collaborated with him throughout his career.

During his 33 years with The Wellcome Research Laboratories, it was pointed out, Hitchings pioneered in developing a biochemical approach to chemotherapy with his efforts leading to the discovery of antileukemic, antimalarial and antibacterial agents as well as drugs useful in organ transplantation and in the control of gout Hitchings continues as a director of the company and maintains a laboratory for independent study.

EARNINGS DOWN Consolidated per share earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first nine months of 1975 amounted to $1.70, compared with $1.72 for the same period last year, it was reported by W. Roger Soles, president.

Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 18 cents per share, payable on Dec 5 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Nov. 14.

Soles said total premium income of Jefferson-Pilot's two life insurance subsidiaries ( Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.) increased by 8.9 per cent for the nine-month period.

ASQC MEETING , The local section of the American Society for Quality Control is having its third dinner meeting of the year in Raleigh on Nov. 18 at Parkers Restaurant on Highway 70-401 South.

The dinner speaker, John S. Qualley, who is director of Quality Assurance for Rockwell International, Utility Products Group at Pittsburgh, will talk on the subject of quality assurance and its contribution to the current industrial climate.

Local members, as well as interested non-members, should contact Dominic DiRisio of Eaton Corp. here for further information on the meeting. DiRisio is in charge of section development for ASQC in Eastern North Carolina.

RAISING SCALE

For the 17 th time in 24 years, the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, is raising its dividend scale, NML president Francis E. Ferguson announced.

Ferguson said the allocation for 1976 is a record total of $292 million, compared to the previous record allocation of $265 million for 1975. The allocation is the amount of funds set aside by the company to pay as divideqiis to its policyowners during calendar 1976.

Of the $27 million increase, the official added, about $12.5 million is due to the higher dividend scale and the remainder is due to growth and aging of existing business.

SFMC FALL SHOWING Salesmen and factory executives from all over the Southeast were in High Point recently to attend the fall showing at the Southern Furniture Market Center.

SFMC officials reported that the opening day of the market was equal to the largest opening day buyer registration in the history of the market.

By the close of the market, it was reported, buyer registration topped the previous high attendance in October 1973 by 13 per cent

NEW SERVICE

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced that, effective Nov. 10, it will offer profit making organizations the opportunity to open passbook savings accounts.

The new service, called Wachovia Business Savings, is an investment account for businesses which accumulate excess funds that are not needed for normal operational expenses, it was noted.

The service was made possible by recent legislation which permits businesses to open passt>ook savings accounts.

SALE&EARNINGS JUMP Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., announced that sales and earnings in the company's third quarter were the highest for any quarter in Vermont Americans history. Results for the nine months were also a record for all comparable periods, he said.

In the three months ended SepL 30,1975 sales were $19,737,000 compared with $15,570,000 last year. Net earnings were $1,319,000 or 73 cents per share compared with $547,000 or 31 cents per share in the third quarter last year.

In the nine months ended Sept. 30, sales were $54,370,000 compared with $48,551,000 in the same period a year earlier. Net earnings were $2,983,000 or $1.64 per share compared with $2,249,000 or $1.24 per share in the prior year.

GAINSREPORTED Thorne Gregory, chairman (rf the board of Branch Corp., announced consolidated income before securities gains or losses of $2,919,159 or$1.39 per share for the nine months ending SepL 30,1975. He said the figures compared with$2,885,848 or$l.38 per share for the same period in 1974.

Net income after securities transactions was $1.40 per share compared to $1.37 for the same period a year ago, he said,

Third quarter consolidated income before securities gains or losses was $954,424 or 45 coits per share compared to $988,491 or 45 cents per share for the same period last year.

Total deposits of Branch Banking and Trust Ca, Branch Corporation's only subsidiary, were $361,532,965 on Sept 30, compared to $340,428,993 a year earlier.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED John L. Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson of Bethel has been promoted from Marketing Representative I to Marketing Representative n by Armstrong Cork Companys Corp<H-ate Market Sales operations.

Watson joined Armstrtmg in 1972 following graduation from the University <rf North Carolina where he majored in business. Upon comidetion of sales training, he was assigned to the Atlanta District oHice Watson is currently a resident marketing representative for Manufactured Homes Products in Tampa, Fla.

(Continued on page B-7)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mi 320 Evans St. Phone 7S8-114I

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTIMO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Invtfting CiKr>pnl giving the high, low and lat pficti tor the weak wHth the net change from the previous week's last price. All Quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealer*, reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could heve been sold.

A _

High Low Last Chg 4.M) 4.00 4,08 ^ .04

3.35 3.34 3.35 .03

3.19 3.11 3.11 - .01

6.41 6.34 6.39 + .02

3wZ4 3.23 3.23 .01

6.82 6.73 6.12 + .04

11.70 11.67 11.70

8.22 8.01 8.22 + .11

.39 . 38 . 39

9.11 8.88 9.09 + .12

9.58 9,34 9.56 + .10

10.16 10.11 10.14 .....

4.34 4.27 4.32 + .01

FranklnLf Eqty

8.90

8.71

FdForMutD n

7.74

7.67

7.49 - oj

Fund me Grp.

cutmmerce Fd

7.12

7.73

7.82 + .a

Impact Fund

6.39

6.33

6.37 ,

Indust Trend

9.74

9.67

9.68 - .01

Pilot Fund

7.21

7.09

7.09 - .11

GenElSliSPr Fd 25.73 25.19 25.75 +

age Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquHy Fd American Funds: Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutuai Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NewPersp Pd Stock Fd Am WashMutI tnv AmGrowth Fd Am insStInd Am Investor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

BLC GrowthFd Babsonincom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHillMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group:

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cep Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

(Sen Securit Growth ind GuerdlenMut

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

7.29 7.07

16.24 15.W 22.22 7^97

7.31 + 16.20 + 22.22 +

3.80

5.56

6.61

9.24

8.50

9.18

1.12

14.69

3.73

5.46

6.69

9.11

8.33

9.04

1.08

14.55

6.91

4.46

7.80

7.92

5.39 14.07

5.69

4.01

13.03

11,97

14.75

6.47 11.60

4.31

4.17

4.17 2.07

1.00

6.36

6.47 10.23

4.25 6.33

9.39 6.76

4.31 6.52 5.51

8.96

1.75

9.19

8.00

8.94

6.41

7.26

6.47 4.22 8.30

2.93

6.13

4.41

7.69 7.79

5.31 14.05

5.59

3.92

12.86

11.77

14.51

6.33

11.38

4.24 4.08 4.10 2.03

1.00

6.27

6.32 10.22

4.17

6.21

9.19

6.70

4.29

6.48

5.47

8.86

1.75

9.06

7.88 6.82

6.32 7.16 6.39 4.12

8.24

2.88

6.91 + .05

4.45 + .01 7.79 + .07

7.91 + .05 5.37 + .02

14.07 + .03 5.69 + .05 4.01 + .04 12.99 + .07 11.92 + .05 14.74 + .15

6.46 + .08 11.56 + .11

4.28 .01 4.17 + .05 4.10 .07 2.06 + .02

1,00 .....

6.35 + .02 6.32 .14 10.23 + .02

4.25 + .05

6.31 + .04

9.35 + .06

6.74 + .01

4.29 .02 6.52 .....

5.47 .05

8.96 + .03

1.75 .....

9.15 .03 8.00 + .06 8.94 + .08

6.32 .12

7.16 .07

6.47 + .04 4.22 + .07 8.24 .07 2.93 + .02

ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shwes Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth income Bost Industry Fund INTGON Grwt int Investors Invernas 0th n InvestOull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapltShrs inc Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock;

4.48

3.64 11.58

3.13 7.28

6.14

5.36

2.47

7.77

12.04

7.08

6.81

1.70

9.45

7.49 4.35

5.42

4.75

4.39

1.14 2.88

16.64 8.69 6.06 5.05

20.82

5.85

8.31

15.66

4.43

3.62

11.51

3.11

7.17 6.05.

5.34

2.40 7.74

11.54

6.98 6.71 1.70

9.30

7.35

4.31

5.61

4.66

4.31 8.04

2.82

16.20

8.40

5.95

4.99

20.78

5.78

8.17 .15.08

2.79 + .03 5.54 + ,03 6.78 + .04 9.19 + .04 8.45 - ,01 9.17 + 04 1.11 + 03 14.65 - ,03

4.46 + .01 3.63 .....

11.56 + .03

3.12 .....

7.26 + ,03 6.11 + .01

5.35 .....

2.47 + .07

7.74 .03 11.91 + .13

7.06 + .03 6.81 + .03

1.70 .....

9.44 + .05

7.49 + ,07

4.35 .01

5.41 .01

4.74 + .05 4.39 + .03

8.13 + .05 2.87 + .03

16.40 + .04

8.49 + .02 4.04 + .02 4.99 .07

90.78 .02 5.84 .....

8.31 + .07 15.52 + .31

Calvin Bullock Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds; AGen Cap Gth AGen Income Bond

Equity Grth Fund of Am Provident Fd Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos; Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds: Liberty Fund AAanhattan Fd Schuster Fd c:olonial; Convertible Equity Fund

Grv/th Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compet Cap Fd Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap, In

DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

_ C

E8.E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton 8.Howard: Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund El fun Trusts EnergyFd n

11.40 8.43 2.81

8.73

9.62 8.B8

7.85 94.32

8.91

8.73

3.83

5.77 7,95

4.04

5.83

3.27

9.02 10.36

6.25

3.41

6.47

4.B0

7.87

3.80 2.60

5.80

B.03

2.32

B.83

4.60 8.06 2.10

11.97

.85

1.27

3.90

7.07

7.07 B.23 8.75

5.02 6.20 10.79

5.77 26.96

9.31

9.04

3.80

3.77 14.17

6.60

10.28

4.02 12.54 10.01

6.57

10.51

2.85 7.21

7.87

6.90 8.19 5.34 5.29

8.63 16.19 9.61

12.66

11.41

11.02 .26 0.03 .27 2.81 + .03 8.73 + .10 9.78 + .21

8.85 + .06

7.85 + .02 94.17 94.22 + .08

8.70 8.91 + .07

8.62 8.73 + .04

11.02

8.03

2.75

6.61

9.52

8.72

7.82

3.80

5.74

7.94

5.96

5.77

3.26 8.79

10.14

6.20

3.56 6.39 4.76

7.73

3.73

2.57 5.72

8.00

2.27

8.74 4.53 8.03 2.07

11.70

.85

1.26

3.89

7.78 6.99 8.19

8.75 4.93 6.13

10.63

5.73

28.48

9.19

8.94

3.75

3.66

13.86

8.45

10.16

3.98

12.45 10.01

6.55

10.48

3.82 .01

5.77 + .02

7.95 .....

6.01 .01

5.80 .02

3.26 .01

9.02 + .13 10.36 + .13

6.23 .02

3.59 .....

6.45 .....

4.76 .07 7.84 + .01

3.80 + .04

2.60 .....

5.80 + .03

8.03 + .01 2.31 + .01

8.83 + .03 4.59 + .01

8.06 + .03 2.09 .01

11.93 + .04 .85 .....

1.26 .01 3.89 .05 7.87 + .07

7.07 .01

8.19 .05

8.75 .12

4.99 + .02

6.20 + .07

10.77 + .05

5.73 .11 28 ,66 .....

9.28 + .03

8.99 .02

3.75 .08

3.75 + .01 14.17 + .21

8.58 +\07

10.22 + .01 4.02 + .05

12.45 .09 10.01 .....

6.57 + .03 10.50 .03

2.78

7.13

2.84 + .02 7.13 .06

7.84

6.79

0.11

5.33

16.00

9.57

12.49

11.36

7.86 + .01 6.79 .09

8.18 .....

5.34 + .02 5.25 , 5.25 .02

8.57 8.60 .....

16.17 + .03 9.60 .05 12.63 .03 11.36 .12

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Daily Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog; Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FlrstMuitlfnd n Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group; Grov^h Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Captt Resrch Equty

nd 7.76 7.54

7.57

8.06

17.11 15.59

8.17

8.27

9.99

1.00

7.11

11.12

7.12 13.88

9.10

3.63

18.87

3.70

3.66

6.13 10.09

4.37 5.92

7.16 6.82

7.16 10.61

3.66

4.52

10.52

8.21

7.85

5.81

5.35

3.94

1.58

9.38 4.04 2.96

7.54

7.44

6.01

16.97 15.47

8.14

8.10

9.89

1.00

6.97 10.97

6.99

13.68

9.01

3.58 18.57

3.66

3.59 6.03

10.03

4.30

5.84

7.11

6.68

7.06

10.31

3.61

4.50

10.33

8.05

7.76

5.66 5.29

3.86 1.57 9.34

3.87 2.91

7.76 +

7.57 + ...

8.06 .....

17.03 .07 15.50 .03

8.17 .....

8.26 + .03 9.99 .08

1.00 .....

7.00 + .09

11.12 + .05 7.12 + .02 13.85 + .02 9.09 + .03 3.63 .01 18.80 .08

3.66 .05

3.65 + .03 6.11 + .04

10.03 .03

4.31 .....

5.89 .02

7.16 .02 6.80 + .02

7.16 + .07 10.58 + .09

3.66 + .03

4.51 .03 10.47 + .09

8.18 + .06 7.79 .02

5.81

5.34

3.94 1.58 9.38 3.97

2.95

.14

.06

.07

.04

.01

The Marhet In Brief

N( Ttik Slock (ich/mfc Fiifil, N J

701

V01UM

IS.J3O.O0O

SMms

/ncliJMel

DOWN

ISSUfS

lOIDiO

Indei

4;?<-

010

S P

Cdmn

19 )}-

O??

On* Ind

135 M -

5!?

Him "lir III III I|JIIimIIIiiiIIIiI""IiII EVERY PLAIN PAPER COPIER SHOULD OFFER

,^rrr77^'.

Freedom from hiih cost

Freedom from nen-qulity copies.

Freedom

from

service

breakdown.

Freedom

from high east pweopy.

Si afferdihta yeu csi hey as woH as rooter lease H.

Save over virtuallv all other plain paper copiers Faster, cheaper than changing typewriter ribbons, you change reproduction masters.,.for *'new"^ copy quaiity PulMwit sections-so you can clear paper jams easily Use virtually any plain or bond paper

Sharp -. as a main copiar or satallita. Partect far i,oaa - a.aaa eeplas par month,

ELECTRONIC OFFICE

SYSTEMS, IMC.

MeiS.Memwfal Or Lfft) 7S6-4U7 OrMiivHtq, N.C.

Bond

18.15

18.10

18.15 +

.05

Growth

5.68

5.60

5.65 -

.02

Signature

7.45

7.31

7.43 +

.05

johnstnMut n

18.85

18.53

18.79 +

.03

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

3,76

3.66

3.75 +

Invest Bd B1

16.80

16.78

16.80 .

MedGBd B2

17.36

17.31

17.35 +

DiScBd B4

7.26

7.23

7.26 +

.02

IncomFd K1

6.51

6.47

6.51

.10

GrowthFd K2

4.97

4.89

4.95 +

.02

HiGrCom SI

17.53

17.14

17.53 +

.21

IncomStk S2

8.31

8.13

8.29 +

.07

Grovyth S-3

7.13

6.95

7.10 +

.06

LoPrCom 54

2.89

2.84

2.88 +

.02

Polaris

3.07

3.01

3.07 +

Landmark Gth

6.59

6.52

6.56 +

.01

LO EdieCap Fd

12.78

12.54

12.78 +

.09

LD EdIe RdyAs

1.00

1.00 ..

Lexington Grp:

0>rp Leaders

13.69

13.48

13.69 +

.05

Lexingtn Orth

5.94

5.85

5.94 +

.01

It/

Lexing incom

10.05

10.02

10.05 +

.01

It.

Lexingtn Rsh

13.09

12.86

13.04 +

.06

/H.

Life Ins Inv

5.44

5.33

5.44 +

.11 j

1 1

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln CapitI

5.49

5.41

5.48

.02

Select Am n

6.23

6.13

6.23 +

.06

,fl

Select Opp n

6.22

7.96

1.13 +

.11

Select Spec n

12.03

11.93

n.94

.14

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

9.35

9.26

9.31

.06

Mutual n

12.31

12.16

12.30 +

.03

Lord Abbett;

Affiliated Fd

6.78

6.72

6,74

.05

Am Bus Shr

2.86

2.80

2.86 +

.03

...

Bond Deb

9.26

9.23

9.26 +

.01

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

9.38

9.28

9.35 +

.01

Income

8.39

8.36

B.38 +

.01 .

US Govt Sec

9.93

9.89

.04 I

...

Massachusett Co

Free(3om Fd

6.62

6.60

6.62 ..

Independ Fd

6.50

6.44

6.48 -

'.W

Mass Fd

9.49

9.46

9.49

.or

Mass FInancl;

MIT

9.69

9.50

9.66 +

.05

-1

MIG

9.16

8.99

9.16 +

.07

MID

12.20

12.08

12.20 +

.08

MFD

10.51

10.34

10.51 +

.03

MCD

11.37

10.88

11.37 +

.37

MFB

14.71

14.65

.06

Mathers Fnd n

9.55

9.24

9.55 +

.17

Mid Amer

4.45

4.39

4.45 +

.01

WtoneyMkMgt n

1.00

MONY Fund

8.80

8.73

8.78

.06

MSB Fund

13.05

12.87

13.04 +

.05

Mutual Benefit

8.08

7.95

8.03 +

.01

MIF Fund

7.52

7.36

7.52 +

.11

MIF Growth

3.30

3.23

3.29 +

.03

Mutual of Omaha:

America

11.31

11.29

11.31 ..

Growth

4.07

4.00

4.07 +

.03

Income

8.11

7.99

8.11 +

.06

i^tuai Shrs n

19.49

19.32

W.41

.02 ,

NEA Mutual

7.87

7.68

7.85 +

.09

Natl Indust n

8.78

8.71

8.75

.02

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

7.72

7.59

7.72 +

.11

Bond

4.07

4.06

4.07 +

.01

Dividend

3.14

3.11

3.14 +

.02

Growth

5.10

5.00

5.09 +

.05

Preferred

5.38

5.32

5.38 + .04

Income

4.35

4.32

4.33

.02

Stock

6.59

6.48

6.56 +

.03

NE Life Fund:

Equity

14.05

13.86

14.02 +

.03

Growth

7.84

7.72

7.03 +

.03

Income

13.20

13.17

13.19 .

Side

12.67

12.55

12.62

'.7

NeuwirthFd n

7.54

7.42

7.50 +

.03

New World Fd

10.16

9.97

10.13 +

.04

Nevyfon Fund

10.26

10.09

10.23 +

.01

NicholasFdln n

11.82

11.50

11.75 +

.21

. Noreast Inv n

13.41

13.37

13.41 +

Omega Fund

6.88

6.77

6.80

.12

One William n

13.33

13.15

13.33 +

.03

Oppenheimer Fd;

Oppenhm Fd

5.82

5.75

5.80 .

Oppen Incom

7.27

7.19

7.27 +

.07

Oppen Monet

1.00

1.00 ..

AIM

8.14

7.89

8.14 +

.17

Time

5.50

5.27

5.50 +

.18

Over Count Sec

9.71

9.68

b7)-

.01

(Continued on pagi

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from pnge B4)

The Dnily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndny. Naveniber #.

Air Fares Going Up Three Per Cent

Prmt Mutual PartnarsPd n Paul Ravara Pann Square n Pann Mutual n Phila Fund PhoanixCap Pd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna incom Pina Straat n Plonaar Fund: Fund II

Planned Invaat Pligrowtn Fnd Plltrand Fnd Priea Fundi: Growth Fd n Incoma n NOW Era n NawHorlzn n Pro Fund n Prpvldor Orth PrudantSyi Inv Putnam Fundi: Convart Equit Gaorga Growth Incoma invait Vista vovaga

Rainbow Fd n RasarvaFd n Ravara Fund

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scuddar Funds: IntI Fund Special n Balanced n Common St n ManagaRas n Sbd Lavaraga Security Funds: Equity Invast Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8K> n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n StatFarmlnc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

a.M a.sa a.a* -f .11

7.31 7.10 7.31 + .M

5.21 5.11 5.11 .14

.n a.71 .79 + .04

2.40 2.31 2.37 .02

.04 5.01 5.01 .17

7.47 7.34 7.44 + .05

11.14

2.12

7.07

0.72

11.0* 11.00 - .00

.47 .S + .14

2.75 2.11 + .04

7.01 7.07 + .04

0.40 0.71 .13

(CoBtlnued from page B-)

ENCBAIMEET MB. (Mike) Harper, president of The Carolina Bank of Sanford, will be the program moderator at the Easton North Carolina Bank Administration Institute's meeting Thursday at the Elks Lodge in Rodiy Mount W.C CosartJr., vi(% president of Planters National Bank and Trust Ca, Ayden, is president of the group.

ll.OS lO.W 11.04 + .03

t.S4 9.5J .J1 .03

.6a *.S3 *.1 + ,0

9.17 9.W 9.03 -f .09

6.14 6.M 6.14 -f .10

10.14

9.69

10.09

6.M

9.33

6.19

1.5*

9.04

0.70

11.06

9.39

7.15

6.99

9.00

10.06

9.97 10.34 + .17

9.47 9.69 + .01

10.06 .01

6.67 + .01

5.31 - .07

6.1 + .02

0.56 + .05

BRANCH OPENED Tidewater Supply Co., a general line industrial distrubutor, announced that in order to better serve the influx of industry on the E:ast Coast between N(^olk and Wilmington, a new warehouse has been opened with offices in Washington.

The branch will serve industry in the Washington, Greenville, Rocky Mount and New Bern region, it was announced

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Domestic air fares will go up 3 per cent next week to give airlines added revenue to meet escalating fuel costs.

The Civil Aeronautics Board voted Friday to authorise the higher fares the first increase since a boost of 4 per cent a year ago.

The new increase means that the one-way coach fare from New York to Chicago will in

crease from 172 to $74, from lx)s Angeles to Washington from $173 to $17. from Chicago to Denver from $83 to $85 and from Washington to New Orleans from $88 to $90.65.

There will be some rounding off of the increases, so they will nol in all cases amount to precisely 3 per cent.

The 10 domestic trunkline and eight regional carriers affected have had rate Increase petitions pending for months. In September, the CAB denied

them authority to raise fares by amounts between 3.5 and 5 per cent

Airlines have complained that the CAB'S rate-making procedures have failed to keep pace with their rising costs. They estimate that they have been penalized by $500 million in added fuel costs alone.

No other formal re(]uests for higher fares are now before the board, but some filings are likely in the near future. Chairman Charles Tllllnghsst of

Trans World Airways said a further increase of 8 to to per cent Is required to keep the Industry solvent.

The CAB rejected a com plaint filed by Rep. John E Moss, D-Calif., and other members of Congress, who called for a full investigation of the effect a fare boost would have on airline traffic.

"The proposed 3 per cent fare increase is Justified," the CAB order said. "No argument has been advanced that an in

crease in revenue is not to offset experienced i in airline costs. .. The fsct a fare increase might rarily depress revenues not warrant disapproval M increase were necessary er the unit coat of operati

The CAB said, "Fal permit such increases wi the long run result either insufficient level of eami the carriers or an ii level of service to the public

9.97

6.63 5.30 6.77

1.63

9.70

0.61

11.65

9.1

7.13

6.4

1.77

9.69

9.12 -I- .06 0.66 + .13 11.05 .13

9,35 .03 7.15 + .03 6.96 -I- .03 9.04 + .16 10.02 + .19

1)N

1.00

6.39

7.34

5.59

12.42

30.21

13.00

8.24 10.04

4.19

3.09

5.81

8.14

11.29

4.46 4.8

4.24

7.27

6.20 7.58

15.3*

15.86

7.91

12.78

6.57

9.08

6.87

8.32

8.90

9.73

10.30

6.46

4.27

10.23 3.69

3.89

4.34

3.56

4.53

8.29

37.48

2.30 .96

1.05 5.75

16.43

7.27

11.48

5.72

7.64

10.24 7.93

6.05 8.17

I.35 1.00

4.17

7.21 5.S5

12.34

19.73

12.00

8.07

10.04

4.14

3.04

5.61'

6.46

8.00

II.12

4.38

4.80

4.15

7.21 6.06

7.44

14.93

15.78

7.85

12.38

6.45 8.95

6.83 8.14

8.84

9.58

10.19 6.33

4.17 10.10

3.62

3.80

4.25 3.49 4.51

8.21 36.61

2.27

.95

1.03

5.59

16.19

7.16

11.25

5.63 7.53

10.21

7.82

5.94

8.08

1.37 + .01

1.00 .....

4.27 + .03

7.33 + 5.59 +

12.42 + .09 20.21 + .12 12.97 + .04 8.18 + .02

10.04 .....

4.16 .....

3.06 - .01 5.61 .15 6.55 + .02 8.11 + .06 11.23 + .02

4.46 + .05 4.84 .01 4.24 + .06 7.27 -f .02 6.20 + .12 7.58 + .08

15.21 + .10 15.86 + .05

6.57 + 9.05

GROSS LOANS FELL According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank ot Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District fell $90,754,000 during the week ending Oct 29, lowering the total outstanding to $15,642,452,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks dropped $112,338,000 while loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, went up $21,584,000. Demand deposits dropped $152,096,000 while time deposiU increased $25,049,000. Investments rose $10,597,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

Ovr Th 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 betvreen last week's closing bid price end this week's closing bid

3.55 + 4.53 .

8.13

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Trsnsam Cap Travelers EqPd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

:an bT* 8.11

1.00

7.08

9.02

11.03

2.66

L-

1.00

7.01

8.97

10.76

2.55

4.52

c 4^1 4.53

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond/

Cont Growth Conf Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n

7.71

9.52

3.53 7.04

10.72

7.24

7.38

11.32

6.03 9.02

11.38

5.64

6.66

8.11

8.04 9.97 5.60 4.59 2.83

7.49

9.48

3.48 6.74

10.33

7.00

7.15

11.10

5.90

8.81

11.23

5.56

6.64

7.98

7.96

9.81

5.50

4.49 2.69

.02

price.

UPS

.69

Name

Last

Otg

Pet.

.06

.02

.12

.15

.07

.08

1 Giobetr A

85.7

2 AMg Bev

50.0

3 EnrgyC u

5V-

50.0

4 Energy C

5V6

V/7

41.4

5 Adven Cp

40.0

6 Stan HPd

U'/i

38.1

7 Lancast

V/9

30.6

.06

8 Comdisc

3>A

30.0

.08

9 Natnw Rl

3<A

30.0

.06

10 Baker B

2'A

28.6

.02

A-

11 Bayly Cp

v/i

26.1

.03

12 NRG Inc

'/6

25.0

.03

.05

.03

13 Prnct Ch

1V4

25.0

14 Subaru

25.0

15 Pulaski F

W/7

2V4

24.3

16 Dento M

22.2

'.W

17 Rovre F

21.9

IB Oowdle 0

20.0

.45

19 Identcn

20.0

20 Kapok Tr

4Vi

20.0

.03

21 Sorg Prt

18.8

.01

22 SolldSt Sc

8</a

V/k

17.2

23 Fred He

16.7

.23

24 Keyst Fd

S/fe

V/4

16.4

25 Intersil

4/*i

16.1

.04

26 Shop Go

1V4

16.1

.01

DOWNS

-08

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Atlaii Nat

Off

37.5

.02

2 Burt Hwk

>/6

Oft

33.3

.15

3 Scott Inn

'/t

Oft

25.0

.28

4 Piece Gd '

V/4

Off

23.8

.01

5 int Rylty

Off

22.2

.10

6 SouthI Eq

'/6

20.0

.03 _

7 Vipont Ol

20.0

B Baird At

3'/%

' 4k

19.4

.02

9 Chi Bridg

62'/z

I4vy

18.B

10 Cayman

16.7

.02

.12

.11

04.

11 Cotton Pt

7Vi

v/i

16.2

12 Suilair

W/2

16.0

13 Therm El

10^

16.0

14 Van Dyk

51A

Off

16.0

15 Cambr M

15.8

16 Camrn Ir

119

15.6

17 Optel Cp

166

V4*

15.4

.15

16 Rad Dyn

- l/I

Off

15.4

.02

19 Tele Com

2'/6

15.0

20 Froze Fd

7/%

- V/4

14.9

21 Scherer

- V/4

13.5

.31

22 Gn Energ

11/4

Off

13.3

.41

23 Coots B

23V

- 3Va

13.1

.15

24 Aild Leis

- 4k

Off

13.0

.14

25 P Bennet

- 2V4

13.0

26 Rodac Cp

2/^

- 66

13.0

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 7,270,270

Week ago 7,428,945

Year ago 10,219.950

Jan 1 to date 474,191,366

1974 to date 408,073,989

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week S2,676,000

week ago 83.479,000

Year ago 84.491,000

Explains Stand On Not Welcoming Union Firms

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

Advances .........1019 744 1157 436

Declines ,........ 758 1026 585 1342

Unchanged ....... 245 266 259 196

Total issues .......2022 2036 2001 1974

New Yearly highs 124 81 29 41

New yearly tows 72 72 82 188

BANKRUPTThis is the iogo of REA Express, Inc., the nation's largest surface carrier, which has been judged bankrupt and will go out of business in a week tol* days with a loss of about 8.000 Jobs,a company spokesman said in New York Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

Reach Settlement In Electric Case

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Totl for week 74,OJ,10e

week ago 74,249,iB0

Year ago 95,674,930

Two years ago 87,111,190

Jan 1 10 date 4,IM,494,240

1974 to date 3,014,4198,69

1973 to dale 3,389,004,000

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks .........................2022

N.Y. Bonds .........................1425

American Stocks ...................1200

American Bonds .....................6

week in stocks and bonds

Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Net Ch.

Inds 825.72 840.92 825.72 835.80 0.24

Trans 166.26 169.99 166.26 169.99 + 3.61

Utils 82.31 82.89 82.31 82.73 + 0.10

65StkS 253.70 258.03 253.70 257.14 + 1.30

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.67 68.67 68.55 68.58 unch 1st RRS 48.38 49.05 48.38 48.80 + 0.49

idRRs 61.95 61.95 61.43 61.48 0.47

Utils 86.10 86.10 85.85 85.87 + 0.12

Indust 78.25 78.25 77.93 78.18 0.12

Inc Rails 43.20 43.20 42.82 43.02 0.43

11.32 -t- .13

6.02 + .07

9.02 + .15 11.38 + .12

5.63 + .02

6.64 .02 8.11 + .05 8.04 + .05 9.96 + .07

5.58 + .01

4.58 + .04 2.79 + .04

Value Line Fd:

Value Line income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders:

Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth VanderbIT Incm vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd 16.10 Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied indust

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth 5.38 5.30

Weingrtn Eq n Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

5.18

4.07

6.08 2.69

6.08

5.59

6.05

3.57

2.74

7.12

9.99

8.85

10.61

8.67

9.07 7.55

3.08

9.55

2.09

6.30

4.69

8.96

5.08

4.01

5.91

2.66

6.04

5.55

5.97

3.44

2.66

15.92

7.03

9.87

8.72

10.58

8.59

9.06

7.41

3-00

9.40

2.05

6.12

4.60

8.83

5.16 + .04

4.07 + .05 6.05 + .06 2.68 .02

6.07 .02 5.59 + .01

6.02 .....

3.57 + .09 2.74 + .05

16.09 .17 7.09 + .01 9.97 + .03 8.81 + .03 10.61 + .01 8.67 + .02

9.07 .....

7.55 + .07 3.O0_+ .05

5.38 + .04

9.51 .....

2.06 .01 6.28 + .09 4.69 + .05 8.87 .02

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 percantage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing |>rice.

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Houston M Syntax Corp Miller Wohl Dome Petri Carnation Falcon Sbd AAedia Geni US Reduct Sambos Rst New Proc

RICHMOND, Va. (API-Eighteen rural electric cooperatives in V^irginia and North Carolina have announced a settlement with Virginia Electric & PowerCa in a rate case pending before the Federal Power Commissioa

Under terms of the settlement, the cooperatives agreed to accept a rate increase of $7,854,000 on an annual basis. Vepco had proposed a permanent increase of $12,575,000 and a schedule to produce the increase has been in effect on a temporary basis since February.

The cooperatives will continue to pay the temporary rates until the settlement is approved by the Federal Power Commission.

Vepco said the negotiated settlement will provide the company with a return on common equity of about 13.5 per cent for the segment of its business gen

erated by the sale of wholesale power to cooperatives.

If the FPC accepte the settlement, the difference between what the cooperatives have been paying and the lower, negotiated price will be refunded or credited to the cooperatives.

The cooperatives said the new rate agreement with Vepco will expire Feb. 21, 1977^.

The cooperatives had considered the roughly $12.5 million rate increase by Vepco to be excessive, and protested it to the FPC, which decides wholesale power rates.

Spokesmen for Old Dominion Electric Cooperative and North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. said Friday they did not expect immediate FPC approval of the wholesale rate settlement, explaining that Vepco must first prepare an appropriate rate schedule reflecting the reduced rate increase.

RALEIGH (AP)-Ralelgh Chamber of Cimimerce officials, exjdaining their policy of not welcoming union firms, say unionization does not necessarily mean higher wages.

Their comments Friday followed reports that the Miller Brewing Co. had decided against locating a $100 million brewing in the capital city.

There is no link between unions and high wages," Steve Kelly, chamber economic development director, said. "Raleigh has one of the lowest union rates in the state, yet it has the highest manufacturing wages.

State industry hunters said Raleigh was turned down as a possible site because it couldnt supply necessary sewage and water services. Stale labor leaders, while admitting they had not talked with Miller, said the chamber's stance against unions and high-wage labor was at the crux of the rejection.

Kelly and chamber President Paul DelaCourt said the latter is not right.

DelaCourt explains that the chamber does nol oppose unions per se, but rather the practice of having the issue of whether to unionize or not unionize decided before the plant is settled.

"In our dealings with industries, we simply ask that

they extend to their potential employes the right of deciding on a union," Delacourt said

Raleigh is 5 per cent unionized. compared with North Carolina's 8 per cent unionization The state is the least unionized in the country. According to the state Labor Department, Raleigh-Durham's average hourly manufacturing wage is $3.93, compared with the state average of $3.56.

Miller representatives never talked with the chamber. Delacourt and Kelly said, but the state industrial resources

department did tell is that unamed industry might in Raleigh and poaalUy with it a union The departnMI asked the chamber to luate Its policy on uniona.

Kelly said the chamber in special session and not to change its policy.

He said it goes altar dustries that are non-i don't overtax county services, pay relatively wages than the sUte avatafi and have personnri poihMh which do not encourage a ^ operation.

Big Spenders

NEW YORK (UPI) - Annual expenditures in restaurants by lop corporate executives come (o an average of $3,600, with more than half of the bills paid by credit card, according to a survey by the publication. Nations Restaurant News.

FOR SALE Sealed Bids

Auto parts and accessories known as Rouse Auto Parts in Beihaven NorBi Carolina. Old established business well known in Eastern North Carolina. In> ventory, equipment, building and land offered for sealed bids to be opened at 12:00 noon, November 17, 1975 on the premises. 10 per cent deposit ritqulrtd.

Property open for inspectlMi November 12, 1975. For review of in* ventory and appraisals, contact John P. Griffin, 758-7294 in Trust Department e Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, North Carolina. Iih ventory will be adiusted by purcha and sales.

We reserve the right to reject all b' Forward Bids to:

Wachovia Bank and Trut Company, N.A.

EMcutor ol Eitata of Doano A. Room

P.O. Box 35

Bolhavon, North Carolina 37110

Attantion: John P. OrlHIn

Truzt Oftleor

Tot (81000) Shares (hds)

Last

S4,976

1645

3V/2

$4,382

1328

336

...... $3.745

1233

326/4

$3,450

1030

3466'

...... $2.929

378

774k

...... $2,718

870

283/4

...... $1,101

801

1366

...... $1.086

543

1866

...... 1,082

661

1666

. $1,015

B83

Health, education, social security and welfare expenditures, public and private, in the United States, for the fiscal year ending June 1973 totaled $300 billion, equal to 24.5 per cent of the gross national product.

Weekly Stock , Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the Shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM

Gen Motors East Kodak Halliburtn Texaco Inc Xerox Cp Cont Oil Exxon Cp Am TelATel Atl Rich Polaroid Burrghs Schlmbrgr Dow Chem

. $71,836

3349

216A

. $36,005

6401

57H

$25,007

2476

102'/%

$24/466

1757

134^/6

$23,349

9989

$22/455

4046

54/i

$2^427

3842

5566

. $21,753

2479

86'/6

$20,070

4065

49W

19J44

2208

88 Va

$19.385

5257

3666

$18.789

2281

8VA

. $17,792

2588

6766

. $15,741

1749

91V

. $15/625

3230

476%

fen

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Astrax Inc

266

+ 1

61.5

2 CItIZ Ml Wt

+ 1-16

33.3

3 Pepcom Ind

106%

+ 266

31.8

4 Colon ComI

4*/6

+ 1

30.8

5 Walnoc Oil

26111

+ 66

29.4

6 AtlasCp wt

+ 6%

27.3

7 Landmk Ld

166

+ 66

27.3

8 Nat System

166

+ 66

27.3

9 AVEMCO

+ 66

26.3

10 Compo Ind

6'/%

+ VA

25.6

11 Edglngt Oil

+ 4A

25.4

12 Frigitemp

r/4

+ 16%

25.4

13 Aleg A 79wt

+ >A

25.0

14 CMI Inv wt

+ A

25.0

15 Cousins wt

5-16

+1-16

25.0

16 Heitm Mtg 1

+ \4

25.0

17 Badger Mtr

+ 166

24.1

18 Dunlop

16%

+ A

22.2

19 Gouldinc wt

2V%

+ 66

21.4

20 Bartel Med

+ Vi

20.0

21 REOM Cp

+ A

20.0

22 Madenco In

1/%

+ 1

19.5

23 Onan Corp

256%

+ 4'A

19.0

24 Fanny Far

666

+ 1

17.8

25 Am Recf Gr

164

+ 'A

16.7

26 Cont AAatar

+ >/%

16.7

27 DCL Inc

7-16

+ 1 16

16.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 TigerlntI wt

3-16

- A

40.0

2 CIMtgGr wt

11*

33.3

3 Un Nat wt n

'/6

-1-16

33.3

4 NoA Mtg wt

-316

27.3

S Supronics

-3-16

27.3

6 Am Plan Cp

15 16

-5-16

25.0

7 Kavanau

25.0

8 BRt Realty

3-16

23.1

9 PresReal B

164

22.2

10 Acme Prec

166

21.4

11 WstPac 1 wt

11-16

-3-16

21.4

12 PNBMtR Wt

-1-16

20.0

13 Poloron Pd

20.0

14 PresReal A

20.0

IS Summit Org

3.16

20.0

16 Tenney Eng

20.0

17 Tenna Corp

2>A

11.2

18 ADM indust

16.7

19 Altec Corp

16.7

20 Berwick ET

1V4

16.7

21 Marinduq B

16.7

22 AAedain Lels

16.7

23 Napco Ind

31A

16.7

24 Nestle LaM

16.7

25 Hasbro Ind

366

16.2

Liquor Ineligible For Return

Give Yourself A Tax Break..

SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (AP) -Liquor Ineligible for Return the sign on Interstate 5 says to motorists heading for Mexico.

What does it mean?

For one thing it means a peculiar aroma in the sewers of Tijuana, on the Mexican border.

Smell that? asked Theron Nicholson, a U.S. Customs inspector here. Thais fermenting booze backed up in the sewers. We pour tons of the stuff out especially on weekends: gin, rum, wine, beer, tequila

The alcoholic fog has settled over this border town since Albert G. Bergesen, the new regional customs commissioner, decided a year ago to enforce a 1955 state law that says no motorist or pedestrian may return to California from Mexico with liquor, which is generally much cheaper below the border.

Americans who are stopped with booze in their possession dont have much choice. They can drink it all at once, sell it back to the store where they got it, or they can do what most tourists do: throw a party for the sewer rats.

The sign on the freeway heading south from San Diego doesnt seem to get its message across to motorists. Some of them have said they thought it meant the liquor is ineligible for return to the retailer.

Once inside Mexico, they aren't particularly discouraged from buying the potential contraband. One tourist asked a liquor store clerk what quantity he was allowed to bring into the United States. All you can hide," he was told.

The sign could have been clearer, admitted Bergesen, but added state law must be enforced to the letter.

You may qualify for

IRA

ACCOUNT Which allows you to deduct up to

M500

The first state agricultural college to be chartered was the Farmers High School of Pennsylvania, incorporated April 13, 1854.

Bafor* Taxes Each Year. Call one of our First Federal offices for details.

All funds you invest will be returned at retirement with interest. You not have to pay a service charge for this service as you do with othe

retirement plans.

F/ftsr Fedehal

SAVMS and LOAN ASSOQAilON

Now St*fviog the Piil County Are.i With Ohices in Grf**nviile Fi^niville GfiMon & Ayden

Boeing Rolls Out A 'Better' Jumbo

By EDWARD K. DeLONG

WASHINGTON (DPI) - A bob-lailed version of the Boeing 747 jumbo Jet is about to make aviation history and help revolutionizeinternational air travel with the longest, loftiest nonstop flights ever made by an airliner.

The new plane, called the 747SP, was designed as a special performance off

spring of the 747. Although it is nearly 50 feet shorter, Boeing says the SP can fly higher, farther and faster than either its predecessor or any other jumbo jet in the world.

It will, the company hopes, shave off hours of flight times and eliminate refueling stops on many of the world's intercontinental air routes.

Pan American World Airways

as usual, the first customer in line for a new Boeing plane

- hopes the 747SP will help overcome its grave financial difficulties.

Boeing plans to show off its new craft this Wednesday (Nov. 12) with the worlds first nonstop airliner flight from New York to Tokyo, a 6,927-mile route that now requires

one refueling stop and lasts about 17 hours.

That will be a record nonstop distance for a jetliner loaded with passengers, and the flying lime will be just 14 hours.

The test flight' will begin a month-long tour of 18 nations in Europe, the Far East, Africa and Latin America to introduce the 747SP. The tour plane will bear Boeing's bright red, white.

BOEINGS NEWEST AIRLINER, the 747SP Is rolled farther and faster than its predecessw (foreground)

out of its hangar. The junior jumbo jet can fly higher, or any other jumbo jet in the world. (UPI Photo)

PI \\l IS

"5^

IW -

I HAVE EATEN IN THE FINEST ANP A40ST EXPENSIVE RESTAURANTS IN THE yiC)?l.P... BUT... NEVER,.

blue and silver colors.

Besides Pan Am, which is buying five SPs, South Africa has ordered six of the $32 million jets for its airline, Iran Air has ordered three and Syrian Arab Airlines two.

The 747 and its mini-jumbo offspring look much alike, yet at the same time strangely different.

Both stand three stories tall with cargo holds on the first deck, main passenger cabin on the second and the distinctive hump atop the fuselage forming a third level housing the cockpit and either seats or a first class lounge.

Both have the same huge swept-back wings with a span of 196 feet. Both have massive tricycle landing gear with 18 lires, four enormous engines and a towering tail. ,

Put them side-by-side, however, and the differences snap into focus.

The third deck hump on the stubby 747SP reaches farther back, ending over the wings rather than in front of them. The rear section of the fuselage looks as though a giant hand had squeezed the graceful taper of the original 747 down to a narrow tube.

The looks are different because of a 47-foot reduction in the original jets length. Fuselage sections of about equal length were removed on either side of the wings. Even with its shorter cabin the SP is 184 feet from nose to tail.

Inside, the new plane has about, 100 fewer seats than the full-size 747, which carries 360 to 490 passengers.

Reducing the body length, redesigning the wings and lightening the landing gear cut

50.000 pounds from the 710,000-pound gross weight of the original 747 and reduced its drag.

But with the same four engines as the bigger 747, each producing 47,000 pounds of thrust, the new plane is a kind of airborne hot rod shorter takeoff, longer range, higher speed, improved fuel economy and a maximum altitude of

45.000 feel, nearly a mile higher I han any other airliner.

Boeing says the 747SP will be able to cruise at 550 to 600 miles per hour. Other planes

can go as fast but rarely have the chance because they travel at lower altitudes in congested traffic.

The only plane a 747SP should have to fly behind is another SP,,said Joseph Sutter, chief of Boeings 747 division.

Boeing shrank its 747 to let airlines cut operating costs, eliminate excess capacity and improve performance.

The company believes some airlines will buy the new plane for routes that have too many passengers for conventional jets, yet too few for a full-sized 747. Others, company officials predict, will buy it for routes where range or the ability to take off from short runways is important.

A big attraction for Pan Am will be the mini-jumbos ability to open up pioneering nonstop routes in overseas travel.

One official said Pan Am hopes to use the 747SP to lure a lions share of traffic on the booming New York-Tokyo run from two competitors, Northwest and Japan Air Lines, which still will have one-stop flights.

What this plane does for us is something it may not do for Delta or Eastern, he said. Its going to open up nonstop service in several long distance markets around the world.

Its something we could have used years ago, and its coming none too soon.

During its world tour, the 747SP will take off in the thin air of lofty Mexico City for the first nonstop jetliner flight from there to a European capital, in this case Belgrade, 7,140 miles away.

Boeing expects the new plane to fly a maximum of about 7,200 miles with a full passenger load. A spokesman for McDonnell-Douglas Corp., whose DCIO jumbo jet may be the SPs chief competitor, says the new Boeings range outdistances the DCIO by about 150 miles.

The DClO holds the record for the longest nonstop flight by an unloaded jetliner 7,568 miles from Honolulu to Buenos Aires, set in 1972 with just 36 persons aboard. Boeing said a similarly empty 74SP could probably beat that mark by 600 miles.

Science Stirred By Bronze Find

By RICHARD BLYSTONE

BAN CHIENG, Thailand (AP) They built no cities, erected no monuments and probably fought no wars, but the nameless people who lived in this quiet village 6,000 years ago may have had the most technically advanced society in the world.

A leaf-shaped spearhead found recently 12 feet under Ban Chieng should absolutely prove that bronze technology emerged in this area about 4,-000 B.C., says archeologist Chester Gorman of the University of Pennsylvania.

That is about 1,000 years earlier than the Mideast bronze culture that used to be thought the earliest, and bronze bracelets and tools found previously in Ban Chieng have already spurred controversy among scholars.

But Gormans main concern is piecing together a broader portrait of a people before it is too late; for two years the burly, red-bearded American and his Thai partner Pisit Charoen-wangsa have been digging at Ban Chieng in a slow-, painstaking race of science against greed.

Hundreds of prehistoric pots, painted with hypnotic, fingerprint-like whorls of brick red, have been found near the surface of Ban Chieng and dozens of other sites on Thailands northeast plateau in the last nine years.

They have stimulated a brisk illegal trade in antiquities.

Villagers learned that pots they once used for slopping hogs could be sold to agents and collectors, and they began mining the historical treasures beneath their homes. Despite laws, many Ban Chieng pots have turned up in foreign shops and auction houses priced in the thousands of dollars.

Its a real problem, says Gorman, and nobodys doing anything to stop it. If it isnt stopped, were going to lose an awful lot of sites weve already lost an awful lot.

Losing the pots is not so serious, he says, because of their profusion. But the amateur excavators scramble the layers of earth that allow arch-eologists to make history out of bits of stone, bone, metal and pottery.

The latest Ban Chieng dig is in a lane, because almost ev-t

erywhere else in the one-third-square-kilometer mound that supports the village has already been despoiled.

The red and white period is not so important to us any more because weve learned that its only 500 to 1,000 B.C., says Gorman. What we want to learn is where these people came from and why.

Gorman and Pisit are to meet soon in Philadelphia, and eight tons of bones, bronze, stone molds, ivory, iron, potsherds, charcoal and even pebbles each bit inventoried will be arrayed for an army of specialists to examine.

The project, sponsored by Penn, the Ford Foundation and the Thai government, will take two or three more years.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

THE CLEANEST, best SS.OOO miles cne-owner Bulex Le Sebre In Pitt .County. Call Bob, 754-5017.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 744-4544.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1948. Ex cellent condition. SHOO. Call 7544085.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

CHRYSLER Cordoba 1*75. Buroun-dy, 17,000 miles, AM-FM radio, leather Interior. Excellent condition. Call 7S8-4M1 anytime.

Autos For Sale

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752 1175 after 5

p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME '70 Coupe. Fully equipped. Call John, 754-7950 days, 758-5439 evenlnps.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. LOW mileage, excellent condition, Will accept reasonable price. 752 4740 after 5.

DELTA 88 ROYAL Oldsmoblle 1973. 4 door sedan, low mileage. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night.

DUSTER '73. White with black stripes. 1 owner, good condition. $2495. Cell 758-2451 days, 752-8199 nights.

EXCELLENT CONDITION MGB CT

1974. 20,000 miles. 758 8250, Richard.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FIAT 1973, 124 SPECIAL. 4 door, AM FM radio, air conditioner. Splffy and great gas mileage. 752-5544 day, 758-5730 night.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Pampered personal car. 1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe. 28,000 actual miles, full power, 5 new tires, new brakes, new shocks. Have new company car and will sacrifice this cream putt for only S2950. Call 754-4495.

FORD GALAXY XL 500, 1944. Good condition. S300. 758-3324.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped, only 3500 miles, still under factory warranty. Must sell, 754 5941 after 5 p.m.

GRAN TORINO Brougham '74. Equity and assume payments. Call after 4, 758-5384.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA '74.17,000 miles, air, power. By owner. 758-4597 day, 754-4157 night.

KIN6SW00D '71 Station Wagon. Clean, air, AM-FM, tape, 9 passenger. Need money, don't need car. $800. After 5, 753-4198.

IMPALA CHEVROLET. 2 door, good condition. $700. 825-4591.

CHEVROLET 1971 KingswDod Estate Station Wagon. Loaded. S149S. 756-953 day, 7S4-3VM lUght.

CHEVROLET 1974 NOVA COUPE.

Air condition, automatic, low milaaga, one owner. Lika new. 53250 Call Holt Olds, 7S4J1I5.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1974. 19,000 miles. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 744-4544.

Boats ForSalo

MAVERICK '74. 22,000 miles, 4

cylinder, straight drive. $2300. 758-8844 after 4.

MONTE CARLO '75. 22,000 miles, tape, air conditioning, tilt wheel. $4,300. 758-8844 after 6.

MUSTANG II '74. Silver with black vinyl top, low mileage, air. 754-5328.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. i:all 746-6892.

PINTO RUNABOUT '74. Low mileage, excellent condition. S2400. 754-6397.

PLYMOUTH Barracuda '70. 4

cylinder, 3 speed, air conditioning, radial tires, excellent condition. Good economic transportation. S1395 or best offer. 944-0592, 10 - 5; after 7, 758-2411.

PLYMOUTH 1974 SATELITE SEBRIN6 COUPE. Air condition, extra clean. $3295. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1969 Roadrunner. 383 engine with headers. SSOO. 744-4709.

PONTIAC GTO '71. Loaded, radials, good condition. Call Alex after 4 p.m., 752 3442.

ROADRUNNER 1974. Black and white, 4 speed, 340 engine, mags and wide tires, 752-4331, 9 til 11.

SEDAN OEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage. 754-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

RED THUNDERBIRD 1970. Loaded. Sale price$149S. 754-4953day, 754-3144 night.

TORINO SQUIRE WAGON 1971. Loaded, clean, dependable transportation. Best otter. 752-3434 or 756-3834, ask for Bob.

VW THING '73. 12,000 miles. 752-752' or 758-4257.

VW CAMPER 1973. Good condition. $2995. Call 754-5088.

Boats For Sala

1975 MACKIE SUPER BASS boat, 45 Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-7521 or 758-4257.

1975, 17' MFO DEEP V, Bow Rider with top, side curtains, boat cover and all accessories. Speedometer, compass, depth finder. Gelvanlzed trailer, new spare tire. 1975, 85 HP Johnson motor with stainless steel propeller. Whole outfit used about 12 hours. $400 and take up payments. Call 744-4521 after 4 p.m.

'71 ORAOY WHITE 2V Sportsman, twin 45 Evinrudes. Depth finder, new top, side curtains, lights and horn. New wiring. Two 18 gallon bullt-ln and two 4 gallon portable tanks. Cox trailer. Cell 752-0545.

1972, 18VS' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

'75, 14' EBBTIDE bess boat and trailer, 70 HP Evinrude and trolling motor. Call 752-6749.

Cycles For Salt

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, ex- s cellent condition. Seml-chopped. o Extra faatures. $1500. Must sell. 758- > 4250. ^

73 SUZUKI 150. 4 speed street bike. $350. 752-2903.

459 BSA, CHOPPED. $100 and take up payments. Excellent condition. Call 752-1409 after 5:30.

1975 CB 5K F Honda. 3500 miles, excellent condition. 758-3444.

1974 HONDA X-R 75. Very good condition. S300. Call 752-7649 from 3' p.m. to 5 p.m. '

450 YAMAHA '74 model. Purchased April 75. Absolutely new condition. Can be financed or will trade. 754-' 3377.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET Truck with W enclosed body. Like new. $5800. 758-4039 t store 5.

-------------___j-

1971 VOLKSWAOEN BUS. 4 speed,' extra clean, low mileage. Call 744-4892.

WILLY'S JEEP. Good condition, only 30,000 miles. Make an offer. Call 752-1885 after 5:00.

72 FORD RANCHERO. Full power and air. Good condition. Steel belt radials. $1700. 754-7156 after 4 p.m.

1945 FORD VAN with new rebuilt motor. $750, 756 4953 day, 754-3114 night.

'75 CHEROKEE, '75 CJ-5, '74 Wagoneer, '73 CJ-4. Smith Waldrop Motors, 4 wheel drive specialist, 754-7600 or 754-4267.

1972, 4 WHEEL DRIVE Chevrolet Blazer for sale. Very good condition. $3400. Call 758-5733 after 5 p.m.

1970, Vi TON CHEVY Heavy Duty.,. 59,000 miles, 350cubic Inch, V-8. Good condition. $1350. Call 758-5794 after 4 p.m.

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. Nevsi' motor. 12' body. $3000. 758-4039 before

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED golden Cocker Spaniel puppies, 12 weeks old. Phone 758-1954 or 758-5071 after 4 p.m.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 week old. $125. 758-4024.

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC . ^gistered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 754-4454 alter 4. ^

ACA REGISTERED Persian kittens.' 3 shaded silver, one blue. 7M.2356.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-4691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART POODLE puppies. SIS each. . 744.3539.

FREE. Kitten, 8 weeks old, white male. Also gra-striped tomcat, about one year old, very gentle and affectionate. 752-3640.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. Good pay plus tips, paid vacations. Apply Mr, Breedlove, Your House Restaurant.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Poiylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

HELP WANTED to update Greenville City Directory. Work full or part-time, in or out of your home. Mullin-Kille Company, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 754 1502.

COLLEGE GRADUATE seeking opportunity in Business. Will train. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment or register with ECU Placement Office for Interview on November 10.

NEED 30 FULLor part-time persons. Students welcome. For personal interview, come to room 300 at London Inn Monday or Tuesday, 9 til 5 or call Mr. Ipock, 754-4124.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for person with background In retail sales to loin the South's largest and fastest growing retail furniture chain. Salary draw, excellent commission, major medical and retirement benefits. Excellent chance of advancement. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING tor sales person in Junior Sportswear department. Full time. Interesting job. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY FOR small professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must., be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirement to Box 79, Graanvllle...,

SALES. If you desire Interesting -work with good wage and benefits, our new manager would like to talk with you. Call Orkin Exterminating Company tor an appolnfmepf with Mr. Chudd, 752-5444.

WANTED. Dry cleaning presser to

UUf'wk rs^r* BIm. ^ aa,. ___

.......N-ii. L^i jr ^icanirii^ presMfr To

work part-time. Apply at Mr. Clean, Dickinson Avenue. Only ex-

1501

PAveriuv.

perlenced persons need apply.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Catting Room Manager for over 50 persons. 6001I Benefits.

Reply to:

Marlene Industries

Marlene street Hartsville, Tenn. 37074 Attentipn: .i-

AUCTION

Saturday, November 15, 1975 l:00 P.M. Antiques, Collectables, Odds and Ends.

Sata to be held at the home of the owners, Gordon and Jennie AMridae, Route 1, LaGrango, N.C. Stata road No. 1530 botwam Nortli Lanoir High School and Hardison Stora.

Ovar ISO itams to ba sold including marbla top dmsor, cernor cupboard, hall rack, Mankot chasts, bowl and pitchar, pichir framos; oM Irunka, chairs, tablas, china, glassware and quilts. Auctionaar:

Gordon Aldridge Rt. 1, LoGranga, N.C. Ph. 546-4943 ^ H.C Ucansa 717

Tli Dty Rcllrcr, GrccnvUlc. N.C.Nmmkcr *,

Help Wanted

^PERIENCEO double entry

SleiST.'^.C

"VICE STATION Attendant eded. Good workino hour* and pay. tap y In own handyyrltlng to Service tatlon Attendant, P.O. Sox m?, Jreenvllie.

VPIST. Experienced etatletlcal yplst for permanent position as rpist receptlonist. Send resume to yplstreceptlonlst, Box 167, ireenvllle, N.c.

tANTEO ALERT Individual to wk In parts departmant maln-ilnlnB Inventory records and sslsting In fllino, construction tulpment, parts orders. We provide xcatlant employee benefits with gportunlty for advancement. For ersonal Interview phone E.F. raven Company Bobby Daniels, -714S.

REFINISHED oak Bentwood chair, SIS; two trunks, SSO each; rellnishad low oak chest, S3S reproduction round oak tables, SN aach; lots of reflnWiad oak. Black Jack Antiques. 75J 031I, 75A.4775.

Miscallantdu*

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 753-1101.

SPECIAL PRICE

INSTANT

SALES

Make from $54 to $120 on single laies for leading CHEMICAL CE MELTER. Ideal product to lell all fall and winter for extra ncome. One second demon-itratlon closes instant sales to actories, storekeepers, drlve-ns, banks, shopping centers, ichools. Two year storage luarantee. Commission ad-ranced weekly. For power-lacked demonstration kit, write 50X5035, Dept. NP-495, Kansas :ity, Missouri, 64132.-

ADIO PRODUCTION person lor astern NC station. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 21 West Tenth Street, Greenville, 754-32.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE. Degree required. National firm needs representatives. $12,000-1-, bonuses and fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville.

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individual m Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A.I. Read, President, American Lubricants Company, Box 496, Dayton. Ohio 45401.

Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer uy Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

SLIOHTLY USED 13 Inch Keystone Rougue Mags. Set of four. Reasonably priced. Call 753-4494.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak, $30; mixed, $25. Pickup load, delivered and stacked. 750-2590 or 750-3001 anytime.

HOSPITAL BED,

Phone 750-1701.

virtually new.

MiKBllaiwqus

BLOCK CHINA, Hearthstone

Anemone with matching crystal. 753 7305.

TRUNDLE BED, desk with chair, wooden high chair, and infant seat. All in good condition. Also 2 woman's winter coats, size 12. 750 0400.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky /Mount, N.C.

HOAAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Strvlct & Quality

Phone 442-8655

NICE 11 X 45 TRAILER in Colonial Park. Carpeted, 3 full baths, furnished, air. Married couples preferred. 750-3437.

Sporting Goads

1971 TRAVEL TRAILER. 2T. excellent condition. $2300 firm. Phone 750-3434.

'70 TRAILBLA2ER.

and air condltionad. p.m., 750-5730.

Seif'Contained $3000. After 4

SHOTGUN. Remington 1100, 12 gauge, 3 inch magnum. Good condition. $170. Call 750 4302 after 4 p.m.

MEDITERRANEAN sofa and white twin beds. Both good quality and excellent condition. 754-5792.

EARLY AMERICAN couch, 2 chairs, one coffee table, one end table. 754-6030.

PART-TIME COOKS needed at night. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppl's Pizza Den.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758-5121.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

BALDWIN Interlude organ. 744-3901 after 4 p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 8, 12 noon til. Old Tar Road, IVi miles beyond TV Station on right. Clothes, dishes, furniture and lots more.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 754-3522.

IF HIGH CEILINGS rob your heat, call Womack Electric Supply for a solution. 758-5047.

USED ELECTRIC Kelvinator stove; dlnette table. 758-1280 after 5 p.m., all day weekends.

OFFICE FURNITURE. Visible file cabinets, metal 12 drawer, $90; secretarlal desk, like new, $130; secretarial chairs, $40; Olympia electric typewriter, $275; typewriter tables, $12; time clock,'$90; file cabinet, letter size, $80; desk trays, $2.50; desk pads, $2; desk floor mats, $10; 30 drawer file storage, $40; rolex file, large, $35. Call 1-800-482-5438 toll free or 747-5944, 8:30 til 5:30 p.nh.

HARVESTSALE Save Big With BALDWIN

Special Purchase

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST BROWN German Shepherd In vicinity of hospital. Reward oHered. Phone 758-1704.

LOST PART LAB, black with white spot on chest and white tip on tall. Has brown collar. Reward offered. Call 758-9850.

REWARD FOR RETURN OR Information leading to return of Siamese cats. One male Bluepolnt. one female Bluepolnt, one female Sealpoint. 752-7141; after 5, 758-4833.

MoMIt Homas For Rani

13 X 45, 3 BEDROOMS, bath and Vs. unfurnished except for appliances. Available December 1. 750 0715 day, 752 2074 after 7.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryar, nice corner lot. Married couota preferred. Call 752-4051 after 5:30.

BEDROOMS with conditioning. Sunny Ayden. 744-3542.

washer, air Lane Road,

Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porches, cantral air. Equity, assume payments. 753-0903.

12 X 42, 3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, front Kitchen. 754-247 after 5.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 744-4892.

1973 TAYLOR 12 x 41 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Cell 744-4892.

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstary Niampoolng. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 754.3940.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Dally and evening. 754 3532

REAL ESTATE

3 BE DROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 744-4092

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With us B Colanchtr PL 13t11 Night PL 3^4409

0EATO9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your lag work, we are concerned about your housing needs. Call 753 7482

LIIT YOUE PROPERTY with D D Oarratl Real Estate Broker. Wa buy. tall and manage property since 194$.

300 WEST I4fh STREET. $11,500. 2

story building, cancratt block. Shop downstairs, living quarters above. Call Mrs. Faiar, Btouni A

143 ACEIS POR SALE with 35 cisarsd

I and 3 acrat of fobacco allotmant. One fanant house ranting for S50 month I and 4,000 feat of paved road frontage. 333,000. Contact Aldridge 1, Southerland, 7 leot; nights. 751 11993

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

3 ACRES CLEAEEO. Idaal buMdtng sitas. Oaap wall, sapfle tank, farm house. SMdam automaticaity can-troiiad graanheuta In operation. Produces 30 35,000 pounds of tomatoes ennuelty 4 miles east of Aydan S10GM. 7444709.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ball Realty Company, inc.. or 752 4499.

753-4143

Buying or Sailing. Results Try Our Sarvlca."

For Bast "Personal

OfAlTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7S2 4013 anytime

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN Attaciele of Arts degree In landscaping or 4 yadri af nwrMry axparlanea. Starling salary ITIbt.ob.

Apply in parson at Pgrtanntl Oftica ar sdbnNt writtan ap-pHcatlan ta Pgrtannal Oftka, P.O. Bax I9BS, Oraanvilla, N.C. 27B34. Tba City ot Organvlllt is an Egital OppartunHy Emplayar.

0 ACRES WDODSLAND more Or less with good rood frontage. About 2 milei from Ayden. ideel tor hunting or building StO.SOO. Lily Richardson Agency, 753 4535

CLASSIF IED DISPLAY

People Working For People

'7) CHAMPIDN 13 X 44. 2 bedrooms.

-front kitchen, csntrel air and utility house. 750 2794 after s.

71 GENERAL 11 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. S500 end assume loan 752 5312 after 5.

1 YEAR DELUXE Oakwood home. V/7 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer. S1S00 equity, assume loan. After 4 p.m., 758 5730.

BEFDRE YDU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Perk. We have a wide selection of remanufectured homes at low, low prices. 750 4413, 750 2525.

OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

r X 35'. NICE FDR SINGLE DR

couple. Call after 4 p.m., 752-023.

MDBILE HDME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, undergrouhd utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

FDR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'^8 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winter Spinet New Console

$795.00

$895.00

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT In my home for children ages 1-5 years. Reasonable rates. Nice yard. Call 744-l2, 7 til 5

p.m.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home. 758-0121.

QUALITY PAINTINO AND PAPER-HANGING. Interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Excellent references. Ask for David, 746-4598.

EXPERIENCED houseworker. Reasonable prices. 754 7790,

LICENSED PAINTER desires work. Interior-exterior, quality vmrk at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 754 0447 after S.

WILL BABYSIT In my home for children ages 1 - 5 years. From 7 a.m. til 5 p.m. Nice yard. Call 7444812.

RN WITH SECRETARIAL skills desires full or part-time office or industrial position. Reply Nurse, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

EX-NEW YORKER, 19, male, seeks full time employment (general). Call Elliot, 758-947.

HOPKINS B SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1941 after 5 p.m.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 7444912.

WHITE LADY WANTS work In nursing the sick or caring for the aged. Good experience. Phone 752-7814 after 6.

Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 135 Tractor. 144actual mileage. Alsoonedisc. Can be seen at Lyman Hardy's homeplace located on the north side of Highway 244, near Wagner's Store on Avon Farm. Cora Lee Hardy, Administratrix. 758-2927.

Includes Bench, Delivery 0, Tuning

MAUS PIANO COMPANY, INC.

155 S.E, Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

94'' BLACK VINYL sofa. Like new, best offer. 752-0514.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752-7382.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7443441.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Distributorship

Now available In your county for GOOD DRINKING WATER. Bottled In gallon containers to be sold In groceries, health food stores, etc. For a PROFITABLE FUTURE

Contact

Natural Waters, Inc.!! I

Write: Sales Dept.

P .O. Box 555,

Hope Mills, N.C.383

PROFESSIONAL

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure |obs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sulficient for many |obt. Swid tor list at typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home tor government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 194B.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinolf

01SS4

Name......................................Age........

Street................................Phene............

City.........................State........Zip..........

Time at hotna...........................................

1 """"'

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offgr on* ytr program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Baginning Docambar 3, 1975 as a full tima da program. VA approvad low cost. Opon d mission policy. Job placomont.

is:

ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay is the items we haul away. There Is no cash charge. 744-4912.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEMIST

BS Chemist required to conduct process research on prasant and proposed processes for the manufacture of pharmaceuticals and their intermediates. This position involves independent bi-chwork and plant process participation to reduce cost and optimize production. 2 - 3 years exparience in organic synthesis desirable.

The position offers a full range of company benefits in addition to outstaMUng pay. Send your resume and salary history to:

PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR

Malllnckordt, Inc.

Chemicals Plant Box 17627 Raleigh, N.C. 27609

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Qualified females and minority candidates are encouraged to apply.

Local automobile dealership has an immediate opening for an office manager. Applicant must have a thorough knowledge of all phases of automotive record keeping and be familiar with financial statements. Position offers all benefits and a very attractive salary.

Reply to:

Office AAanager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

PERRY COMO SI record special available at Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3409.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 7544M44 day, 756-3144 night.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754 2351.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Green-ville? Yes, at the corner ot 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754 4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes lb 50". Choice of popular finishes. S39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OVER CLEANERS will preserve I prolong the beauty and life of the pet. See Smith Electric Company sales and service. 415 Evans eel. _

LLDDZER for hire. Also topsoll Ivered and spread. Call 7542628 or -4731.

;ED FURNITURE? We have it! ands you'll recognize. Financing ailable to fit your needs. Home irniture Store, 701 Dickinson eoue.

ORE FIXTURES. Call 752 7250.

iCTORY CARPET SALE on Easy ,ing carpets by Millikon. Larry's rpetland, 30W East Tenth Street, eenville, N.C.

Detail Draftsman

2 year technical degree or drafting experience with heavy metai fabrication preferred. Piant manufacturers industrial fork lift trucks. Excellent opportunity for top salary. Excellent benefits, ana growth potential. Qualified applicants should call

Collect (919) 753-2121 . or make applicatloii at Oraanvilla plant

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Greenville, N.C. 27834

SHIPPING MANAGER

Requires experience in receiving piece goods and ilshed

For Further Information And An Application Blank Contact

O.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 756-3130, Extension 23.

shipping fini

hanging goods (pants, blouses, robM) to chain stores. Must have minimum of 1 year

fleto

experience as shipping manager. Must be abl supervise department with 25 employees. Opening in one of our North Carolina plants. Position

with

salary commensurate

experience.

offers

Send

resume or call collect for application.

VERSICO

A Division of US Industries P.O. Box 1836 SmithfieW, N.C. 27577 Phone: 919-934-0123

An Equal Oppartunity Employtr

Farm For Sale

The Peaden Farm and Equipment ASCS No. 02113

DESCRIPTION:

Total Acreaga Approx. 64 Cleared 45.34 Woods 18.66

Excellent Job Opportunity

No experience necessary. Part or full time 40 - $100 a week. Car necessary.

For intcrlvow contact:

Mrs. Murphy Holiday Inn Grtenvillo, N.C.

10 A.M.-6P.M.

tank service and

tor hire. Also small loads ot d topsoil. Joe Rogers. 744

r'S 3 SPEED Sears bike. SX; old Dl room desk, SIO; large brown , $25. Call 758 ^4.

DUALITY furniture, anean oak badroom suite, fee table. Curio and wine arge executive desk, 3 boek-end taWes, 2 ornate tamps.

Salesman Of The Month

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP NURSERY

STOKES, N.C.

Complete Day Care Services For Ages 2 Mo. - 6 Yrs.

Health Inspected and Li censad Applications are now being accepted Reply: Nursery, Stokes, N.C. 7S8-12S6 Reasonable Fee

OCATION: -J?

WHEN:

Falkland Tewnahlp. TMs farm is lecaladl approximately one-balf mile west oi Falkland reximatoly eight and ane-haH mUetl east 04 Fountain.

Friday, Nevambar 21, 1975, at 11:St A.M. In the avant of inclamant waathar, the aale will be held the next day at the aame locatlen and hour.

Farm Site.

WHERE:

REASON

FOR SELLING: Stniamant of JOHN N. FOUNTAIN ESTATE

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1975:

TERMS:

SETIIEMENT;

Tobacco Baaa Poundsw# l8,tS1 Tobacco Baft Acraaga 1.99 Corn 19.4 Cotton 3.6 Poanuts 2.7

CASH

IB per cent of the falling price mutt be poftod as an aamatt money depoall at the time of the winning bid is made. A personal check will suHlco for this raqulramant. Final seltlamant data will bo on Docombor I, 1975, or a lator data ponding approval of tho Clark of Suporior Court, Pm County.

Sellers reserve the riiM te refuse eny end ell bMs. This efieriiif it sublect to prior sole, removel trom merket etc

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT SALE

^q^mmt btionging to tti* Etfaf* of AHrtd P.

Sal* Daft: Saturday, Novambar 22ndat 10:00 A.M. Locatad: At tha AHrtd F. Wood Homo Piaco Just off Hwy. No. 43 on N.C. Stafo Road No. 1476. Six milas N-W of Vancoboro, and twanty miios S-E of Groonviiio, N.C.

EQUiPMENT CONSiSTSOF:

Modal 135 MasMy Forfuton Dioaol Troetor Modal 165 Mattoy Forguaon Tractor Modal 175 Mattoy Forguton Dioaol Tractor Numorout Hand TooltIn good thopa - rakaa, thovalt, ate.

1965 OMC 3-ton truck w-flat body

1975 Ford 2-Ion truck w-dump body

14 ft. grain hand Modal 5it ComMna

Medal 510 Maoaoy Forguion combino w-4-row com hood

2 500 bu. Sioux groin bkii.

40 ft. long Orain Augor - portobia

0 Powoil bulk curing bams

1 Tractor nwuntod saw IB-ln. blado

3 oach hofflomodo I whool tobacco traitors

Modal IS Mooooy Forguson twin-tying hoy bailor outomotk

Empty fuol tank

Brimon clovor toodor

Uttlo Olant grain conveyer on whaoN

Oohl food grindor and mixer

OabI Hammer mill

Now Idaa 1 whool monum aproador

2 whool form trallor

Modal 300 Mowov Forguton Combino w-naw grain haad and three row com haad

Varlaus borta-drawn hand ptewi, mule collart RaiM barbad wiro Tool shod and rapair thop containing vartoui mitcolianaout tools and oguipmont Pipo throadort, variout diot Two whool troilor wHh catllo thuto Farm Implomonto Mattoy Harrit disc lillor

Anvii,

mora

DInnar Btii, Hand ToyIs and much, much

COME BiD YOUR JUDGEMENT SELLiNG AGENTS

Barrow- Kennedy

AUCTION CO.

''THS IHOWMBN OP THi AUCTION WORLD'*

Pr OotaiUCvAtMfW.W. (RtHv) Kmtayy}R7-S94 Or M. tauav Rarraw, Stf 3U1 KHwlMe Noftti Caroilna N.C.LUafiM No. 143

its*-

E. 10th St

758 0111

JOHN BASSO

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that John Basso is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. John won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of October.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7S8-0114

TRUCK SPECIALS

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Equipped with campar cover. WMta. 103 V-0, power tioaring,

straight drive, only 0,000 milot. $3990

1963 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Straight drive, 6 cylinder, ponolad and carpolod. Orton ond

white. $890

1973 FORD XLT PICKUP

Automatic, power tteoring and brakot, 340 V4, AM-FM radio, red and white, low milaago. Roducod to 53190

1973 FORD E-300 ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN

302 V-S, 3 speed, A-1 condition. 52990

1965 GMC PICKUP

Rad and whito, V-6, straight drive. $349

1964 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Balga,straightdriva,4cyllndar.Aroalbuyafonfy $690

1973 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS

Automatic, power steoring and brakaa, AM-FM radto, 454 V4.

Gold with black stripe*. Roducod to $3190

1972 FORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN 6 cylinder, automatic, Hghtbkw, panoM and carpolad. Sharp.

$2490

"We trede for anything that nwvos ar broalhat."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Whse'. Drive Headquarters 3004S.MemerialDr. 75443S3 (Adiacont to Edwards Motor Ce.)

BROWN-WOODS USED CAR LOT IS OVERFLOWING

NADA

LIST PRICE

SALE PRICE

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

*4795

1974 LEMANS SPORT

*3795

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO

*3500

*3195

1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

*3450

*2895

1973 CAPRICE CUSSIC

*3075

*2895

1973 DODGE DART SPORT

*2850

*2495

1972 GRAN TORINO WAGON

*2550

*2195

1972 1HUNDERBIR0

*3300

*2995

1972 GRAND PRIX

*2975

*2795

1972 VEGA

*1600

*1095

1972 MONTE CARLO

*2925

*2395

1971 FIREBIRD

*2425

*2095

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Av.

752-7111

B-1-Tlw D*Uy RenecUir. Greenville. N.C8undy. November . 1OT

House For Sale

REAL ESTATE

XCLUIIVB In Lynnoalt. 3 On*, mird acrn, no city tax**, all voodad. Thi* area to b* davalopad toon. *30,000. Call W*dco Realty, 75.1S*S.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cath for your equity.

nelson-WAllAce

.e' Mil

RaI estate

inf. 1910

PHONE 752-5113

Farm* For Lea**

10* ACRE FARM FOR LBASB.

Approximately 30,000 pound* o( tobacco. Located a mil** *ast of Grifton. Call 7M 33M attar 10 p.m.

OOOO auvs CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedroom* with large fireplac*. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city tor *33,500. Call Colony Real Estate. 753.8M9; night*. 752 3910 for appointment.

e BEDROOMS, 3 full bath*, IVj stories, air conditioned, oil heat, storm window*, carpeted, outside TV antenna. 2200 square teet, new ex terlor paint, located across from Farmvill* Country Club. Golt, swimming, tennis tor members. Vacant. Call 753 S tor showing after 5 p.m.

House For Sale

NEAT 2 BEDROOM home on quiet Street. Large lot, fenced in back yard, pine paneled den. large living room, close to school and shopping center. S33S100. Call Jon Day at Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 753 13j nights, 7S30345.

8 BEDROOM HOME under *30,000. I'/s baths, large kitchen with eating area, 1-car garage, large lot with space lor garden. Estate Realty Company, 753 505*; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3447; or Robert Edwards, 754-4452.

BRENTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lamlly room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. 784 per cent loan assumption. $34,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-240*; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

ERNUL STREET, close to everything. 3 bedroom beauty. Large living room with fireplace, separate coiy den, kitchen with separate breakfast area. *34,500. Call Aldridge It Southerland, 752-2408; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

REFLECTINO a touch of elegance, this lovely brick home Is In choice location. Situated on beautiful land scaped lot with trees, this home features 3 large bedrooms, 3'/) sparkling baths, carpet throughout, charming den with cozy fireplace, convenient kitchen Include* all built-in*. intercom system In every room, spacious living room and formal dining. Large patio In back just perfect for those summer cookouts and the doubi* car garage has been converted Into a spacious paneled room tor Informal get-togethers or a great playroom for the kiddles. In The Pines In Ayden. *57,500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 744-4892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

BELVEDERE, BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen, den, fenced back yard. Outside newly painted. Call lor ap pointment, 754-4874.

SAVE *3004 If you're thinking of purchasing a new home in the next couple of months, for Christmas maybe. Come out to River Hills this Sunday (off 244 East lust outside of town.) Most of these home* can save you *3000. Call Wedco Realty, 754 1595 lor information.

ASSUME THIS LOAN perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice den with fireplace, formal living room, large corner lot. Payment* *313 PITI. Equity negotiable with ovmer. Call Wedco Realty, 754-1595.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

COMFORTABLE, COZY AND

ECONOMICAL to heat. Located on nice lot with trees, this home with aluminum siding has 3 large

bedrooms, living room with

fireplace, formal dining room,

convenient eat-ln kitchen, big enclosed utility porch with washer-dryer hookup, detached 14 x 20 toot garage and sells for only *14,500. In Ayden. Call for appointment, Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 744-4892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

Haventwu done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. _

754-2557

143* SQUARE FEET for Only *27.0001 3 bedrooms and den, IVs baths, nice yard. 754-1484.

LARGE CONTEMFORARY. 1950 square feet, rear deck, cat walk, 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, on large corner lot, partially wooded at Lake Ellsworth. Call Wedco Realty, 754-1595.

LARGE 2 STORY older home In Ayden. 4 bedrooms, living room,

bath, big front porch. Lot with pecan trees. Good Investment possibility.

Only *4800. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 744-4892.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

We Need Listing* I FREE APPRAISALS

Weenfoy what we do and

selling homes Is what we do best.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395.

- Service. Service - Service - Service - Service - Service Service - Service Service - Service - Service - Service - jf

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN AFART-MENT7 But you don't want the upkeep of a homeT Come to Yorktown Square we have the Beat of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices range 824,900 *30,500. You'd

be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, V/b baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, large refrigerator with Ice maker, all drapes, air conditioning. *25,800. *4,000 equity, payments *182 month. 758-1715.

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchan with dishwasher, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Racantly painted. Large wooded tot. *41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 754-6511 or 754^1190.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay *5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 757-9415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

^LARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

Local growing company neods one air conditioner technician and one general mechanic. Excellent company benefits starting pay.

Polylok

Corp.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

Management

Trainee

Must have Bt leett 2 years cglleg* or suitable retail experionco- *f>OOC to $14,000 aftor training. Excallont banofits. Wa don't offor |obs we offor rowarding carotrs. Call Mr. Cary 752-0570 Monday Novambor lOlti From y A.M. to 4 P.M.

Must Sell

12x65 ShtralM

Mobil* home with 2 bedrooms, 1VS both*, fully lurnishod, control air, undorplnnod, fancod yard. Excollont condition.

758-6796

Day

758-0001

After 10 P.M.

OREENBRIAR Subdivision. By eppolnlmant only. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home. 1'/d baths, carport, built-in appliances, beautifully landscaped. Very small down peyment will get you In this house. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911; nights and weekends, 754-2421.

M & W CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N.C.

A LimE WAY OUT BUT A BEHER WAY

Our service department is under new supervision with quaiified mechanics to serve you.

Our main concern is servicing Chevroiets, BUT: We work on aii makes of automobiies, foreign cars tool Latest Sun analyzing equipment, complete front end alignment shop, wheel balancing and lubricating department.

Phone 746-3141

For Appointment

SCOTTI MUFFLER CENTER FORMERLY AT

WEST END CIRCLE HAS MOVED TO M & W CHEVROLET. CUSTOM TAILPIPE BENDING. LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON MUFFLER AND TAILPIPE. DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS INSTALLED.

scorn ^ MUFHiRS

Service - Service - Service - Service - Service Service - Service Service - Service - Service - Service - Service - g

BILL HADDOCK PRESENTS A DOZEN DEALS FOR YO

1975 MONTE CARLO

Wliitp with white vinyl top. beige cloth interior, power windows, stereo radio, radml lues, r.illy wtiocis, A Teddy Bear,

>4895

1974 MAZDA RX-4

Dark green, rally wheels, AM radio with FM converter, radial tires, white vinyl interior, bucketseats, console. Complete with all gauges, lock gas cap. Pertormance and economy all in one.

*3195

1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Silver metallic, black vinyl top, black pin stripes. Michelin radials, wheel covers, lull power, luxury cloth interior. For the luxury car lover.

1795

1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE

Black with black vinyl top, W5W tires, full wheel covers, black cloth interior, lull power including stereo radio, climate control and air. Super sharp lamily car.

^3395

1972 FORD RANCHERO 500

Yellow with black viriyl lop, sport mirrors, W5W tires, wire wheel covers, ^OAQ ^ black Vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air. Sharp. / V

1972 PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS

A beautiful medium green with light green landau vinyl top. Medium green cluth interior. Automatic, power steering, air, stereo radio. Real sharp.

2695

1973 TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP

Candy apple rod, black interior, step bumper, 4 speed, radio, WSW tires, low

mileage. Don't buy a new one before you see this one because it's just like S 2495

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME

Medium silver blue metallic, white landau lop. WSW tires, white vinyl in tenor, bucket scats, console, lilt wheels, automatic, power steering, air. Only 18,000 miles.

4395

1973 BUICK REGAL

Dark brown with brown vinyl top, tan vinyl interior, AM FM radio, automatic, power stoei inq, air. Sharp mid size car at a reasonable price.

3495

1969 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON

Medium green, radial tires, luggage rack, gold vinyl interior, automatic, $

power steering, air. Good second car for the large family.

895

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Dark blue, light blue top blue cloth interior, automatic, power steering air S 1 f)Q C

A low mileage car with a lot of miles left I V/ / w

1965 CHRYSLER

Hunting and fishing special.

TIME IS RUNNING OUT TO BUY THAT 1975 MODEL ALL 1975 MOOLIS AT FACTORY INVOICE PLUS TAX

Rebate To Dealer

Pitt County s Full Lino Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deuler.

mtimoDOOK

D CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

B23 3012 South Memorial Orive oeoier no. ii44 Phone: 756-0186 (23

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Introduces The Exclusive Warranty

Coro/to 2-Ooor Sdn

Corofla 4-Door Wagon

View For Yourself The Warranty

THE 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

antarad Into by

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

and

(Name of Car Owner)

Make of

(Address)

Type

Engine

Rnrly

Piirrha^pfi from

(New Car Dealer's Name)

Date ol Purchase.

For a period of one hundred thousand (100,000) miles or three (3) years from the above date (whichever shall be accomplished first), Tarheel Toyota, Inc. guarantees to repair or replace at its own expense any of the following parts of said car that fall under normal drivlno conditions.

MOTOR

Cylinder Head, Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pins, Piston Pin Bushings, Crankshaft Bearings, Camshaft, Camshaft Bearings, Connecting Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves, (except grinding).

TRANSMISSION Standard Automatic

Transmission Valve Body, Bands, Clutch Gears and Plates and Discs, Planetary

Bearings Qaar, Oil Pumps (front & raar)

REAR END

Qaars, Bearing*. Seal*, Casa and Axia Baarlngi

william E.Drapel'

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to car* selling for *1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high periormance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, wo're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

, 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

1^ 4 door hardtop. Green on greenr full power and air. The boss drive this one..

* *4298

1974 Toyota Mark II

1972 Mustang Mach 1

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Green, mag wheels, spoiler, green interior, tack. A real sport. '

1972 Plymoiitli Duster

*2598.

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmiision, 34* V- engine, power (taoring. Medium blue with white - racing stripes, rally wheels, white F-l,tetter tires. Pertormance at it's best.

' 2 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. Dark blue, white with vinyl top, radials.

1971 MGD GT

* *1998.

*3998.

1974 Toyota Mark II

2 door, radio, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats. Tan with Mack interior. Hard to find better hurry!

1972 Gremlin X

*2598.

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats, whitewalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheels. And to top n all A SUN ROOF.

4 door Sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, stereo tape system. White with blue vinyl top. radials, low mileage. Luxury and economy confined.

1898.

1973 Nova SS

Dark green with white racing stripes, white letter tires, mags, 3 speed in floor, medium green interior.

1969 CAMARO

* *3898.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

*2498

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Solid white with black interior. Great investment.

*1498

1971 Camaro

Navy blub with light blue vinyl top, light blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp. ^

**3898

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls. Medium blue with blue interior and black vinyl top, wheel covers. This type of car is what everyone is looking for.

1971 Dodge Charger 500

1974 Toyota Hilux

*2498.

4 speed transm ission, factory air, long bed, H.D. bumper. Red with white, black interior, low mileage, extra

F *3698.

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-l engine, power steering. Silver with Wack vinyl top and black interior. For the young at

*1898.

1972 TR-6

1973 Toyota Hilux

Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumper. Yellow, black interior. Good economy truck.

2 door, 4 speed transmission, whitewalls. New top, wire wheels, navy blue, light blue Interior. Groat tor campus life.

*3298.

*2498.

1972 Heavy Chevy

2 door hardtop, radio, 3 in the floor, standard transmission. Gun motal blue, black interior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Another good car.

1973 El Camino

2 door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Medium green, beige with vinyl top, canvas cover over bed, mags. Just what you are looking tori

1973 Comet GT

2 door, radio, standard transmission, V-t engine, bucket seats. Black, gold stripe with black interior. A Good Buy I

* *2298.

* *1898.

1971 Plymouth Fury

1973 Toyota Corolla 1200

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, whitewalls. Dark green with vinirt top, light green interior. This car you must see. * _ _ _ ^

* *1598.

*3098.

2 doer Coupe, radio, 4 spaed transmission, factory air. White with black interior. Super Gas Mileage.

1970 Ford LTD

1973 Biiick LeSahre

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall radials. Brown with beige vinyl top and Interior, BS molding. Extra sharp.

* *2198.

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, lactory air, whitawalls. Bronze, with brown vinyl top and interior. A real clean family car.

2door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-S, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires. Extra clean, low mileage.

* *3098.

1973 Dodge Charger

* *2198.

1973 AMC Hornet X

**1498.

1970 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagoij

Radio, automatic, power steering and nllaa

brakes, V-*. low mlltage, extra sharp.

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, iactory air. Red with black interior, lactory mags. Real Sporty.

2 doer hardtop, radio, standard n. V-* angina, bucket

* *2998.

1974 Vega Hatchback

transmission, ------

seats, whitewalls. Brown with light beige interior, relly wheels. A Good

* 519911

* M498.

1969 Olds Cetlass

1973 Fiat 128

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-, power steering, factory air.

3 door, radio, standard transmission, factory air. Brown, extra dean, low mileage.

4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. White with black interior. Excellent MPO.

*998.

*2798.

1998.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.AA.

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

HOUM F*r Sal*

'HiaitV OAKS. Contamporary iirich wi*h 3 Mdrootn an* JW bam, rg* family araa wim firaptac* and iidlng door to autsid* patto. AAod*m rHctian wtm Mtlng ara* and douMa ^age. $49,500. Can Aldrktga a loumarland, 752.260S: nIghH, Mika Mdrldga, 75*-7*71.

Lott For Sal*

dATERFRONT LOT for sal*. S337' x 4. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh r salt water fishing. Near Mlnnesott MOCh. S4,500 . 744-MS3.

)*' X MS' WOODED LOT, 'h mil* from Grimesland on paved roajl. surrounding lots have been sold for (wertMOO. Will sail for t1S0. Call 753-*351.

TWO ADJOININO lots located approximately 14 miles soumeast of Ayden. One 100' x 105' wim trees at 52,500. On* wim 12' wide, 2 badroom mobile home, also W wide x 105' deep with water, septic tank and trees at 54,500. May be purchased separately. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-M92; evenings and Sundays, 7*6-4574.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Wahl Coates school district. S5,500. an Colony Real Estate, 752-B669; i^hts, 752-2910.

Apartmants Far Rant

UNIVERSITY Condominium 3 bad room, bam and VS. tllO per rnonm, on* month sacurlty dapoaif requirad. Mov* In anytime. Ncn students only. No pats. 753.17SS.

Hoin*s For Rant

2 STORY FRAME house on corner of Jenkins Street and Highway 264. B*m*l. 795 4466 day, 795 4610 night.

Housas For Rant

Hoiisas For Rant

BOWEN BUILDING. Several small offices. 312 Weaf 5m Street. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Jo* Bowen, 752-7194.

LARGE 3 YEAR OLD brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, living and dining room, den with fireplace, large garage. In fin* neighborhood. 5335. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.

US* MYRTLE AVENUE. Complete five room, furnished house for college studants. 595 month. 756 6027.

OHica Space For Rant

OfHc* Spec* For Rant

GIVE A BOOST TO your business with a new office. Rustic decor, fully carpeted, central air. You can rent as much space as you need at reasonable rales. Conveniently located in m* Wilcar Building. 221 West Tenth. Call 753 1020 today

Rooms For Rant

'Tke Dalljr Raflector. GreanvUla, N.CSoiHlay, Noeambarfl, IfTS-R-il SPECIAL NOTICE WantadTo toy

ROOM WITH BATM. Across from (olieg*. Available November 22. 756 3565

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 753 6166.

announcing m* city Cab Service Is now operating In Ayden, N.C. and surroundmg area. Fhen* 7464012.

WANTED

TOP CASN DOLLAR for your car or truck 75663S3

WANT TO BUT pin* and cypress *ndm* timber and logs. Peying

TWO LARGE AND ONE smell office. Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking and all services furnished Call Carlton Taylor, 756 2496 or 756 1493.

Wanted To Buy

higheif prices. P O Box 306, Phone No. 626 4131 or 636 4122. Scotland Neck.

NEW 5666 SQUARE FOOT PRIVATE RESIDENCE. Young warehouse building lor leas*. 2 large omen desires student or mature Offices wim heal, air, carpet. Ex person. References reo..irt >. tremeiy convenient. 75*.4039 before 5. 55*5, * *"

WANTED. Old domes and material scraps, any kind. Will pickup. 756 4S49.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Chock NOW I

RENTALS

BFFICES AND STORAGE for rent, m and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue, an Pete West, 752-4220.

|s OR 2 STORY COMMERCIAL

Millding for rent. Corner of Wilson jhd Main Street, Farmvllle Good Scation 753-5743 or 747-2631 collect Aytlme.

m Apartments For Rant

,Beautiful 2 bedroom garden 'jpartments off Country Club 'Orive, adjacent to Greenville "Golf and Country Club.

Z 756-6869

J^vome see the most luxurious ;-iGpartments In Greenville, .^handeller, sauna baths, trash ^-4:ompactors, plus fabulous pool .'End club room.

> 752-1557

k--

' . Ultimate In , Apartment Living

.H, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, '3iryer hook-ups, pool, club iJiouse. Only 5 blocks from East -parolina University.

t* Check everywhere else'flrst, ^ Then Call

i TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

^ 752-4225

f^aturino s.

I I crtLpjpTjnuIr j

KITCWtM APPLIANCES J

The Real Estate Corner

BELVEDEREI CLUB PINESi

Wt hava a customtr mat needs a home ineneetmeseareesl Pleas* call us if you ara considtring selling your homo.

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012 Anytime I

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY NOV. 9 FROM 2-6 P.M.

>42,500

Look ovar this iovaly 2 story oidar homo in Aydan. Big cornar iot fith traas, 5 badroomt, 2 baths, formai iiving and dining rooms,tpaciout kitchan, contra i haat down, baautifui carpat and drapat and much mora.

Tha addrast is 611 West 4th Straat and iocatad just behind the piayground in Ayden. From th* by-pass autsid* of Aydan, turn watt on to 3rd St. at the inter*ection of highway II and 102. Continue 5 biockt to Washington Ava., turn right and go 1 biock.

Downtowne Realty, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C.

Phone 746-5892 Evenings and Sundays 746-4574

At Your Service For Aii Your Raai Estat* Needs

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off . East Tenth Street. ' I

PHONE 752-3519

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 752-6166.

^ _s_

CiBanyiltG's Mark of Oistinctiori

apar(fflcn(

'IW

FNA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 Wa 5th St. PhOlW 752-7194

Ollie rn

Harrington Uj Real Estate

REALTOR

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses farms to sell.

and

*. MWMM,

TV.PIUIWW

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exciusive. affordable I, 2, and i hedroum garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I'urnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

lODERN 2 BEDROOM duplex, nice ^-slghborhood. Available December , |n. $160, one month escrow. Couple preferred. No pels. Between 4 and 6

752-0069.

! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY

OFFER SAW Custom Painting Vans - Bikes - Cars Paint Jobs From $120.

Call 746-66*8

Noon - 6 P.M.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

400 Oxford Road Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story home with thrao complota baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with ail built-ins, dan with firaplaca, scraanad In til* porch, a study or bodroom on first floor, intorcom system, 2 ear garage and storaga room on back of lot. Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. of hoated area. Priced $90,000. Shown by appointmont only.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane blocks back of Parker's Chapol Church. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Lot approximately 99' X ISO'. Priced $13,500.

2 Story building on Evans St. Formerly McLellan, over 10,000 square teat of floor area. Price $75,000.

Small Tracts For Sale Located on SR 1401 about 53,^ miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 2 4.7*7 acres. ). *9,000

OPEN HOUSE

Today 3-5

Misic For All Occasions

Dancing, Private Parties, ate. 750-4744

For Sale

Sorvico Statlu-

Sarage

I Offica

chiding all biventery and uipmant. Complex located Hwy. 64 In Bothol.

Call

25-7661 day Off 752-9589 night

Tract No. 3 7.942 acres. S1J,.500

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commorcial.

Lot on 264 2 mites oast of Grimttland bordorad by 244, SR 1570 and Norfelk-Southorn Railroad. Appreximataly 3 acres of tend. Price 815,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aod losornco Agoicy

752-Z715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REAITOC

*2,000 TAX CREDIT

319 KING GEORGE ROAD BROOK VALLEY. Be our guest on a tour of this four bodroom ranch in on# of Oraon-vllte's finest neighborhoods. U' x 10' den with cathadral ceiling and beautllul firaplaea. Golf course lot. Greanvllla school district. No city taxes. Batter hurry tax credit expires soon. Priced at $59,900.

BROOK VAL home looks and throe ful credit. $62,'

. This two story Four bedrooms IS for S2000 tax

F-aR T-H-E H-aR-S-E E-N-T.H-U-S-i-A-S-TII

Harso ttobtes wtth 2.37 acroe of tend tecated approxima4oty thrao mitea Iram Oraanvilto diractty off the Falhland Highway. Bam hat ateven (ID) stalls with utilHy room, washer and dryer, tai let. TWO riding rings, eno comptetofy lighted. Entire area Is tencad. Alsa InchNted is a 12' X 14' two badraam frailer comptete wHh lumlsMngs.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

OavM Nichols 752-7006 Frank Butter 752-15*4

Blllte Jean Trovathen -Trteh Byrum - 75674S2

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's BuHdins

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call ;si-f*o; or wriit P.O. a** mt, OrMflvill*, N.C for yer froo copy "Homs Por tivinf/' o mMthly ptfblication oachGtf with pIctRrtt* OctBilB. and prfcai af hamM and avallabia locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oaf your fraa copy of "Hamat Par LIvlna," in ttm city your art ftlfifl ta. Know tha raal mtaN markat balara yaw gat mart. Your oapy ii in our affica. Wa can haig yau buy, sail ar trada a hotna any glact in ffit nation. _

>1 blend of the best

At River Hills you get the best of country living. Beautiful homes, large loti, gently rolling hills, end plenty of trees. But you dont heve to give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the scenery

you'll find: *

Underground Utilities Storm Sewers Curbed & Gutter Streets City Sewage Eastern Pines Water

River Hills is just East of Greenville in one of the area's best looking natural settings. If a blend of the best of city and country sounds good to you, drive out and look around.

WALKING DISTANCE OF EASTERN SCHOOL You can hardly sa* this housa for the trees. Three bedroom brick ranch on corner lot. $24,900.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom homo with over 1400 square teat heated area. Fireplace. Wahl Coates school district.

BETTER THAN NEW I per cent loan assumption. Owner is transferred and leaving this 3 bedroom custom decorated brick ranch. Quiet cul-de-tec corner lot with lot* of spec* for children to play and a garden. S4S,900.

BROOK VALLEY Perfect home for entertaining or large famity. 4 bedrooms, double garage with workshop, brick patio, many extras. $74,900.

EASTWOOD New 3 bodroom home with 2 baths under construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. Walking distance of Eastern School.

WINTERVILLE AREA New 3 bedroom ranch under canstructien. Located on dead-end street. S4i,soa.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four houses, 5 lots in Meadewbraok area. $27,500.

HOMESITES W* hava buding lets avaiiabte priced from ia,S00to440*outsid*cityRmitsrith water and restrictiens. if you are interested in building, call today.

For personal service In buying or selling, call us.

Fer farther information call: OFFICE 752-1737

TIRED OF CITY LIVINOT Tbn thlt I hom* I lor you. LmoOoO In Cox 5ub-I OivlsioiilnWintorvlllo. Tbrot botfrooffio,

I m both, living room ontf Olnlng room with corpot. don with firopioco, kitchon, and tinglo cr gorog*. All mit It locotod I on 0 nicely Undtcopod woodod lot. A beoutltui opportunity lor youl Act NOW I Ul.tM.

Opon HouM Sundoy 3 S Woodvlow Drivo, Bolhol

1 THS ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS TMt throe bedroom, corpotod, 1 both, living room end dining room wim blue I carpet, kitchen with on eot-ln ntoo, don wHh 0 fireploco. douMe tdrbfe. Alt fhoto booutlful ftotvm piPt loon ! ouumpflon, too. Wall worth s phono colli t 42,tee.

TUCKBR ESTATES Now end roody I for your moving von, 4 bodroom, 3^ bolht. Tox erodif, pfut oomo vn-I btlitvobit 74k ptr cont finoncing. S49,0M.

NEW HOSPITAL NEARBY Locotod I in Oroon Form. Thret bodroom, 3 I both, livingroom,dining room, kitchon with brookfokt nook. AIo o loon ottumptlon. Toko odvanlogo NOWI S33,S50.

I OWNER KICKED OUT TO CINCINNATI SO MAKE YOUR TOUCHDOWN NOWI Thii three bedroom, 3 baths, living room, formal dining, oot-ln kitchon, don with firoploco, and two cor gorogt. DiHiT got toekiod btforo you I mokt the tmichdowni S44,m.

: WAITINO FOR A BAROAIN WELL I HERE IT ISI Throo bodroom, 3 both piuft o lovoly view of tho toko In Loko Ellsworth. Hot a family room wffti o firogloco that odd o eoty nolo, living room, kitchon with at4n oroo. Hot ONE yoor oM loon which con bo Mtumod.

I ACT NOW! S3I,0M

i JUST THE PLACE FOR YOUR

FAMILY TO CALL HOMEin fhit two .y ho*econltlniot 4bodroom, 3\k both, ontronco hall, living room, dining room, don with firoploco, ootJn kitchon,

I piu 0 doiighffwi tmtng nd rocking porch Booutlful woodod lof rooon for I oM. Family living Buy NOWI SS3,MS.

(one FLOOR RANCH MAKBS LIFE 1 EASIER - Throo bodroom, 3 both,

I living room, dining room, don with Ifiroploc. two-car gorogo. Locotod off 1 Befhol Hi^iwoy Hi Brookhovon Aero.

I Hop on over TODAY. S44,I00.

I WANT A OOLF COURSE IN YOUR I OWN BACKYARDtThNIyour.Throe I bodroom. 3 both, living room, formol I dlfdng, don with firopiaco, ond ootJn I kitchon. Why not too fW howto today I hofore It* tokit S4SJ00.

JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS Formal llving and dining room, family tixt kitchon, family room, bodroom. two both, cnrgorl control oir. DonT miu toolni tM homo bofore you buy. W.m.

1 FIVE MINUTES FROM TOWN I TM three bodroom, 2 both, kitcbon, don with firoploct. ond brtokfot room

Locotod dh 104 By #oe. A ciooo 0 your

telophono. Loughlnghoufto Orivo. SM,0.

right,

I BELVEDERE HUOE CORNER LOT, I ENHANCED BY WOODED I SURROUNDINOS Throo bodroom, 3 I both, living room, ning room I with firoplact ond kitchon Time' a-I westing C*H NOWI S44.S00.

HERE IS the ULTIMATE IN FINE CRAFTSMANSHIF Throo bOdroom, I both, llving room I with firoFMco, kltchooi nnd prport

I LOCATED SEVERAL BLOCKS FROM

I UNiyUSfTj^r

*>lci

h: -Cele

4dlttrict.SeemiODAYond slop looking. ONLY S9,S0l

I COOL BEAT THE NBAT MBXT SUMMER BY FLANNINO FOR IT , NOWI Buy tWt \$jm tmwro foot M*

I locotod in Mortlnipuo Soctlon of Tfootwro Cowo. Bo on oorty bird ond buy NOW! *7,SM.

F.S. Odhi mim our TV Cum-morctal Stniflit Bt U B-m., Chonitdf

MLS

Louise Hodge Oilie Harrington

756-5005

756-0971

|Dees Whitiey Mavis Butts

OHice

7S2-

75t-0016

752-7073

The Real Estate Corner

COME HOME TO

Cambridge

Coffee never tasted so good as it does in front of a crackling fire. We know that, and our homes have fireplaces you'll never want to leave. You have a choice of three or four bedroom styles, many different plans to suit your taste and budget. All have central heat and air conditioning, modern Hotpoint appliances, and well travel carpeting. We are conveniently located off 264 By Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from 538,250 to 542,200 Call us today. Only 2 7'? per cent loans left.

Crimbridqt? Office Francis Garner Mary L ib Faser

756 7050 758 5601 752 4499

Jon.Tthan Day W.G Blount Leo Ball

75? 0345 756 7911 756 3768

Blount Ball B(altv (>).

752 6163

TATI lfSSn$T*rTS*L!w?^IAL *$TATi^TS*n!^^^

nelson-Wallace

Inc. (rvwJ

Real estate

"Since 1950

WHO SAYS THERES NO

AFFORDABLE HOUSES

AVAILABLE? . . . NOT USI

All of these houses are now available BELOW $30,000.

Brick and Irame ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvine room, dan, sawing room. Carpets. Excallant condition throughout. Only S2,S00.

Just Married? Move into this beautiful 3 bedroom house. Has large llvlng-dining room, nice kitchen and utility room. Hardwood floors. Aluminum siding, new central heat and air conditioning. Fenced in yard. Nicely landscaped. See it and you will buy It. S17,y00.

Country Club Hills. Grifton. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, beautiful carpet throughout. Attached garage. Large wooded lot on quiet corner. Country living, with city conveniences. All this for only $29,S00.

Brick and Frame. 3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted throughout. Lovely den with brick fireplace. Newly painted inside and out. Has large wooded lot, patio, and storage. Need fumltureT Owner will sell most of the furnishings with the house. You'll never find a better deal than this. Asking $26,300.

2 Other houses from $30,000 to $100,000.

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

DICKMcKINNEY OFFICE 752-5113 Home 758^M

axviSB iva - iivisi ivia - ijivisg ivia iivis a -nmn - n

Fleming & Associates

101 DALEBROOK CIRCLE

! the first to have the opportunity of pvrchoslng this vnlquo cois> temporary home in one of Oreenville's finest neighborhoods. You won't believe the spaciousness created by the cathedral ceilings throughout the first floor or the coztness the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. Two bedrooms up and one down; 2Vt baths* wood dock nestled in the trees off the back? modern kitchen with all appliances and plenty of storage with a 2 door garaga. Cenvanient to tha collogoj downtown and Pitt Plaza. Shown by appointmant only.

$59,900

FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?

This brrck 4 bedroom home Is for you. Contains I/t baths, large dining room, and ample closet space. There arc a lot of bullf-lns and custom features. Located on a large lot In Farmville, this house has a total of Z3S6 square feel.

MARGARET CAPWELL

752-5801

VANC. FLEMING

756-0805

RUSSELL FLEMING

758-0390

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. 750-0234

khordson ol Estafa Agancy ,500

Three badroom, ana and ona-half bath brick ranch with plush wall-to-wall carpaling, anclescd garage, air cenditionar, and on a baautllul lot.

$32,000

Lovaly four JUMoam home In Aydan wall-to-

5y000

WPlh ranch kitche* bedroon ] and carport.

$30,000

In Collaga Court, this brick baauty facturas two tiraplacas, wall-te-wall carpeting, central air, satt-claanlng oven, carport with staraga, and tancad-in back yard. $41450

THE PLAIN TRUTH

[Strict, brick

SOlfT'

itral air.

Reduced in price fully carpeted three badroom brick home with two full baths, foyer, living-dining combination, dan, utility, central air, two car garaga, and pktlo.

$45,000

Four bodrooms In this brick home ovtsida city limits, plus toyar, formal living and dining rooms, huge dan with firaplaca, aat-in kltchan, utility, central air and fancad-in back yard.

$3000 To Auumt

FHA-VA 4 APR loan with total payments at S246.S1 PITI with no closing costs to buyor. Owntr translarrod ottor living 3 months In this lovoly 3 bodroom, 1V$ both homo outsido city limits. Coll us todoy. ,

Harriet James Louise H. Mosely Don Fleming

Aitio'

pay

mo"'

Book

Real Estate brokers know they can tear this book in half and throw it away. Low interest rates are a thing of the past. When we say the best time to buy a house is NOW, we're not handing you a sales pitch, WE MEAN IT.

See Greenville's best home buy today!

Vorkldwn 8(|uiut

TOWNHOMES

"Your Koy To Better Living'

75^-1965

We Have What You Ara Looking For... FIRST HOME

}

Porfoct for your flrrt liomo. Don wHIi

bMllf-ln bookeoio. Living room, two

bodroomt, ono both, kitchon wHh (o $18,00O

oating aroo and utility room. Priood to

soil.

AMERICAN REAUTY

. '

Freedom from homeownership.

Gives you the Best of Both Worlds

Home maintenance security of

Prices range *24,900-*30,500.

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF WE ARE OPEN TODAY 3-5 P.M.

(ialmitt iUai Cfitatt of reenuiUe, inc.

752-8669

752-2010 Coll Anytime For Appointment

Builders of

KIBTGSBEIUECV HOMES

Forrest Hills 2,200 square feet. "Family Home:" dose to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen, playroom and separate office.

*47,500

CherYy Oaks Contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Large family area with fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio. Modern kitchen with eating area and double garage.

*49,500

Farmville Highway If open spaces is your delight you should call on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 2 miles from Gr^nville. Big family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen, almost new.'

38.000

Loan Assumption in Brentwood

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen with eatlnti area, fenced back yard. $7,90(i down and assume 7% per cent loan.

New Listing In Wahl-Coates School District 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, cozy den, kitchen with separate breakfast area. Close to everything!

36,000

36,500.

Country Estate Almost new 4 bedroom. Colonial home near Lake Glenwood. Tremendous family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area, almost acre lot.

Country Home 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, single carport.

63,000

*21,750

River Cottage Pamlico. 2 story si home. 4 bedrooms, baths.

summer

large

screened porch, excellent condition.

*50,000

38,400

f^rlect_ HUe-Awa

Street districf! separate eating area, fenced in back yard.

n ouiet school n with

Cherry Oaks Beautiful Williamsburg home and a heavily wooded lot. A home to consider. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, super den with exposed beams and fireplace. Extras include double garage and screened in

66,000

27,500

Investment Property 2

houses on West 4th Street. Perfect for the astute investor.

FARMS

Want To Build? We have 2 Brook Valley lots.

*9,000 & *10,000.

43 acTM with 25 cloarBd and 3 acrat of tobacco. Tenant housa ranting for $50 por month. 4,000 foot of pavod frontage on N.C. 102 in Beaufort County. $33,000

35 acrt* in Cravtn County near Vancaboro with 4V$ acras tobacco and 27 claarad. $32,000

1,500 acrat of $150 per acre

. Excollent forms.

#0 acres cut over woodtland resoodtd with young stand of pines and 2,000 foot of road frontage. II miles from Grton-villa. Excellent long farm invasfmant. $22,000

15 acres with 500 teat of paved road frontage with 4 acres cleared. 0 miles from Chocowinity. $10,000

131 acres in acres of toba'

1 acres claarad and 2 [bar. $55,000

44 acres near Coxvllla with 15 acres of pasture land with 1,700 foot of pavod road frontage. $31,500

Over 1400 squara faM. 3 badraema, 2 ^ baths, dan, Hving room, tdtchon with / MrBofiTN modem convenloncos plus oot-in area. V Central air and heat. ^

WARM AND INVITINO

}

La. us show you our nowast listing

today. This 3 bedroom ranch has a _

kitchen and dining combination, carpet (o $23,500 throughout. Fenced in back yard and two full baths.

WAITINOFORYOU

'Uniqiw I badraom home in Rad Oak. Features fireplace In the living room. Kitchen with an aat-in area, a utility room off tha kitchen and 2 full baths. Qualifies for tax credits.

FAMILY PLEASING

......

we're ready when you are... te move. ^

Freshly painted, carpets throughout. / tnT\ Large kitchen with dining area. Corner f* *4^3U0 y lot with fenced yard. ^

4-YOU

}

^ 4 bedrooms at an Foordabla /"Vjr-sftrv Prical You must see this ono. Fenced (o $29400 7

yard, carport, utility room.

"v'"

kttchon with oat-in area. Easy finan-dng available.

SWEET A LOW

* sav.

Aldridge &

Southerland

Don Sou Ri aria ltd 752-1993

REALTOR

752-2608

OFFICE

}

Jean Tripp 740-312

MaudtShaw Okigar Hachan TSM'S* 75844!

MHcgAWrklgR

756-7871

TCall Us Today! 752-1965

Multiple Listing Service

The Dally Reflertor, GremvUle, I^C.flanday, November >. msS-13

The Real

Estate Corner

The Hottest Heuse Buys In Town

"Kaop tha home fires burning" In this 4 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eet-ln area, two and one half baths. All the extras plus a great view of the club house and lake. Call us to see this home.

"Your face will light up" when you see the room and the extras In this Englewood home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, large Florida room or den. You can't go wrong I $43,500.

"Mow's the time 10 strlko..." for ahorne dose to recreation facilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ultra modern kitchen, mud room, family room, large entrance foyer and garage. Call us and start packing to move Into beautiful Cherry Oaks. $4,500.

"Kindlea Fire"in the beautiful hearth In this Club Pines home. 1800 feet of roaming room built with the needs of your family In mind. See it today I $55,000 BONUS; 7% Percent Interest Available on this home if you act quickly.

"Cool your heels" on a quiet cu|.de-sac In a roomy 1900 square foot house. Three bedrooms, two full baths, central heat and air. A fantastic house buy at $45,500.

"We'll build your first firo" in the fireplace In the den of this 3 bedroom, two bath house on a wooded lot. Call us to see a house with privacy you can en|oy. $53,800.

"This will fire you up" Build your dream house on this sloped, wooded lot In one of Greenville's most settled subdivisions. Call us for details.

"Take your flame" to a home priced for the newlyweds tired of paying rent. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. You'll love Itl $23,500.

"Hero's the hot ono" In Stratford. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and bookshelves. A comfortable home for the growing family. $41,400.

"You can't get burned" moving Into this three bedroom, V/i bath home In Bethel. Nice yard, comfortable home with growing room. A sizzler at $24,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

REALTOI

Mike Berry Home758-1830

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Anne Reese

Home 758-4713

Service, cordielity, end tbUity. A pisce where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz. GRI.

, d) real estate

1900S. ChlSt. Bide. IS

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

iSu

PRICE SLASHED

REDUCED *5,100

Owner has moved end home Is reedy for Immediate occupancy. S bedrooms, 2Vy baths, living room, dining ream, kitchen, breakfast room end much more. Price was $45,000. Now Only $59,9M. 1421 Greenville Blvd.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 3-5 P.M. SUNDAY

NEW LISTING

Just outside city. 4 bedrooms, brick, corner lot, garage, large laundry room. Owner transferred out of stote. Will sacrifico at $29,000.

NEW LISTING

Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home. Quiet resMenhsI area with no city taxes. Custom Built. Complete with all the extras. $43,500.

BUCHANAN

Real Estate Co.

2820 E, 10th St. 752-3696

Home 754-2378

O-P-E-N H-O-U-S-E 2:00-5:00 Churchill Drive

ENOLISN TUDOR STYLINO IN A COUNTRY CLUB SETTING Foyer, sunken living room with cathedral cailint and stene Breplece, formal dining room, kitchen, den, two bedreams end two baths downstairs; two bedrooms, ono bath and a play room upstairs. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot which |otns tha goM courso. Eloganco In the casual manner descrWas this heme. Treat yoursoH to a tour this afternoon.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytlm*

David Nichols - 752-7444 Billio Joan Trevethan 754-4485

Frank Butler - 752-l$*4 Trfsh Byrum - 714-7433

REALTY

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

LOCATION MAP

MacGregor ^ ^ Downs

EXCLUSIVE LOTS

Less than 3 miles from the new Pitt G>unty i-iospitai. Lots that give you plenty of room for your own tennis court, putting green, swimming pool or what ever. You can choose from lots as small as 2.3 acres and as large as 3.7 acres, but the best is yet to come. All lots are priced at $11,000 with underground utilities and a state maintained road.

WINDY RIDGE

TOWNHOUSES

INTRODUCING

BETTY BLAND

Our NGWGSt MarlcGtina Consultont

From ^28,000

WITH 95% FINANCING

Coming Soon!

Discover the solid homes

of Windy Ridge.

Short Cuts? We don't believe in them. We do believe in building quality Townhouses with the kind of living and storage space you don't outgrow the day you move In. At Windy Ridge some of the features you will find are: fireplaces,pool, tennis courts, tot lot, fully equipped kitchens and BRICK construction. Watch for our Grand Opening and call now for an appointment.

LANCO'S LISTINGS

$42,550

HOMES

C*m*lo1 1 badroomi, 1 bathi, dining room, living room, lomily room and family kitchan. tingla car garage. Now under conttruction.

$53,800

Cherry Now Undor Construction TrodJtionol ramhlor with 2

bodrooms, 2 boths, formal dining room, den with fireplace^ formal living room and2 car garage. Ailfor only tS3,aoo In Cherry Oaks-

Betty specializes in residential sales and is well versed in Real Estate procedures. She was previously associated with Stallworth Realty, Betty is married to Chuck Bland with ECU and they have two children, Stephanie and Chris. Betty lives at 1203 E. 5th St.

$41,500

$44,700

$25,490

*40,500

Can you baliaval 3 bedroomi, living room, don with lireplact. dining oroa witb big window, 2 car garaga, with automatic door opanar, ovar UN tq. ft. for only M1,5N.

Comelot Torrlfic dotign and floor plan with formal living room, oxtromoly lorga fomlly room with flropjaeo. kitchon with broakfoat room, 3 bodrooma, 3 batha and carport.

Comolot 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, kitchan with braakfaat nook, tormol living ond dining rooma, family don with firoploco. Carport and Iota of atorogt.

in Aydon. larritic buy. 3 bodrooma, I car garaga. aitramaty larga dining and play araa ofl kitchan plua a termal living room. Buy now and aava for tha futura.

Thia 3 bedroom ramblar with 1 bathv family room with firoplact, living room ond largo ooa-in kitchon. almwt now. BuiH hy a con-trocfor for hla own roaldonco. Jpacioua carport and vtillty room. Saa M

nCALTY

756-5868

*56,490

*38,000

you have prohably aaan it and wa know you want n. fpanlah daaign with 3 hadrooma, living room, dining room, hraakfoat room and dan. Plenty of cloMt and atoraga apace, Sami-Cathadral calling M living room. What'a mora thia houw haa built-in Income with an apartment in tha rear Ihafa ranted til June. Acroaa tha atraat from univoralty.

OtomTWUTV

TarrHk buy Collogo Court. 3 bodrooma. living room, largo family room with Wlltiainahurg brick fireplace and 1 Vy hotha. Thia houaa haa plenty at yard for tha kida and iTt all fancadin.

Developers: Windy Ridge Cherry Oaks Camelot McGregor Downs & Sherwood Greens.

LOTS

Lacoind |utt 4 mlloa evtaido of ftrNnvillo an Hwy. 43. Ownor will finance at I par cant. Will aall lota individually or all tegathor.

3 LOTS-^

aavao JWa ara new aMa to alfar axcluiiva lota in McOrogor Oowna. Lata than I "** "** County Moopital. Lot tint rango from 1.3 la

DGVBMcNamee

756-7283

Betty Bland 758-2342

Bill Clark 756-0046

' acral and ara all pricod at tll.NO.

LOT-

xcalladt lacaliaa Ono acr# of primo proporty next to Charry Oakt on N.C ftato Naad 1725. Immadlafoly odiocont to Chorry Oakt with tatv tcctta and plenty at road Irontago.

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

B-1-Tbe Daily Renector, UreenvUle, N.USunday, November , UnSam Ervin, 79, Seems To Thrive In Retirement

EDITOR'S NOTE Retirement seems to agree with Sam Ervin. He's lost 15 pounds. Hli Jowls are ruddy and hit eyebrows no longer Jump about hit forehead as they did during the difficult days of the Senate Watergate Committee hearlnga.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -Sometimes, Sam J. Ervin meets a person who thinks the United States needs a new constitution. The suggestion does not appeal to him.

"I think those people fundamentally need to have their heads examined by a psychiatrist. We dont need a new constitution. Ours has weathered many storms in the past 200 years. It was written to last for the ages, he says.

At 79, in retirement from the Senate, Ervin finds that many

Americans want to hear about the constitutional beliefs of an old man who endeared himself to thousands with his political wit and honesty during the Senate Watergate hearings.

He thought he would do a lot of fishing after retirement last January. But it hasn't worked out that way. Ervin has been too busy on the lecture circuit, where he is more popular than John Dean, Charles Colson, or any of the presidents men his Senate Watergate committee helped to topple.

He has visited 21 states this year and given T have no idea how many lectures to college students, bar associations and businessmen. He usually speaks briefly on some aspect of the Constitution, his specialty and then answers questions, most of them about Watergate.

Ervin handles his own bookings and says he turns down 15Treasure Hunt

Amidst Trash

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The sidewalk junk pile used to be a kind of discount store only for the poor, but curbside raiding has caught on even in the citys more affluent suburbs.

Its a cheap way to furnish an apartment, gather stuff to sell at flea markets or even snatch up an authentic antique, say those whove made trash picking something of an art.

Leslie Grossman, a bookkeeper in fashionable Mt. Lebanon, says a system for curbside shopping is essential.

She furnished her first apartment with discards when she and her brother-in-law got Mt. Lebanons pickup schedule and persistently drove the routes the night before collection, twice a week for two months.

I rang the doorbell to see if one family minded if I took the kitchen stove theyd put out and if it leaked gas or anything. The woman who came to the door said she reaUy liked it better than her new one, but didnt have room for it anymore, Mrs. Grossman said.

Edward Brown, a radio dispatcher with Pittsburghs Department of Refuse, says lots of people turn curbside safaris into systematic business trips.

They call his desk to check out schedules, then take off early in their own trucks and wagons to remove items that are good enough for their own houses or for resale at local

LETS GO SURFING-DlaM Lyna carries her own fleat as she walks the beach on Miami Beach. A former Chicago elementary school teacher, Diana spends her spare time surfing and working on her suntan which is possible now even as a lot of the country begins to shiver. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed Your ?

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.

invitations for every one he accepts. His travel schedule would wear down some younger men. but the former senator says he enjoys it. You get in a plane, and, why, its most re-, laxing. I just sit there and read.

He also is making money, sometimes. Recent fees have ranged from $1,(KX) to 52,000. On the other hand, he frequently speaks without fee.

Ervin and his wife, Margaret (theyve been married 51 years), are home more now than they ever were during his 50 years as a state legislator, judge, state supreme court justice and congressman. They live in an eight-room brick house across the street from the house in which Ervin was born.

A lot of time is devoted to reading. The list includes biographies of such men as Daniel Webster, Benjamin Franklin and Benjamin Disraeli. He has read most of the Watergate literature, preferring the books of

Theodore White and Dan Rather. And, since he still considers himself fundamentally U lawyer, Ervin reads a lot of law books.

He works either in his cherry paneled library at home or in a new office building in Morgan-ton. Every month, the Senate clerk sends from Washington a pouch of mail from people who apparently believe that Ervin came to the Senate with the Constitution and always will be there.

Retirement seems to agree with him. He has lost 15 pounds on a diet of lote of North Carolina turnips and cabbages and no sweet desserts. His jowls are ruddy and his eyebrows no longer jump about his forehead like butterflies in flight. He laughs often, throwing back his head and roaring until his face turns red.

Ervin is working, in fits and starts, on a book about the different fights I was in trying to preserve the rights that the Constitution guarantees to the

people,

They include the censure of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the exposure of corruption and tyranny in some labor unions, the civil rights era, military surveillance, and Watergate.

He does not mind passing a morning focusing his sharp memory on incidents and impressions from the past. Some samples:

On Joseph McCarthy: McCarthy found out that you could make an accusation, no matter how untrue, and get away with it because the truth would follow on leaden feet. When I first went to the Senate in June 1954, youd see McCarthy and hed be surrounded by 35 or 40 newsmen who knew their days work would soon be done because hes make a statement about somebody.

On the Senate Rackets Committee: Ill never forget Dave Beck (former President of the Teamsters) came up and took the Fifth Amendment about 50

times in one day. He even refused to answer whether he was married or not. He said that might incriminate him. I said, You dont have to answer to this committee, but youre going to have to answer to Mrs. Beck when you get home.'

On his opposition to civil rights legislation for blacks: A lot of people accuse me of being sort of a split personality, opposing civil rights bills and sUnding for civil liberties. I think my position on the civil rights bills was perfectly consistent. The trouble with every civil rights bill is that it takes away from everybody, including the people its supposed to benefit, rights just as precious as those it undertakes to give to one segment of the population. For example, I think that a man with an investment in a business has an inherent right to say ethlng of an absolute monarch.

On Americas reaction to Watergate: As a result of televising the hearings (in the sum

mer (rf 1973) so people could see the witnesses and form their own judgment as to who was telling the truth, the reaction of the country was very favorable. I am left with an abiding conviction that theres a great backlog of devotion to our fundamental principles of government and devotion to morality in this country.

Some peojde around Morgan-

ton have asked Ervin to handlet law cases for them, but so faf| hes declined for fear hell get| bogged down.

He plans to keep lecturingi belief!

reminding people of his in the truth of Gladstones

statement that the American! Constitution is the most won-t derful work ever struck off at a|

given time by the brain andj

purpose of man.

Lowry Animal Hospital

Announcs Th Acsoclation Of

Dr. A.G. Thompson

for tho practico of votorinary medicino

604 West Greenviiie Bivd. 756-0148

Night and Emergencies 752-0143

flea markets.

The refuse men can take anything they want, Brown said. I got an AM-FM radio, a big one. It only had a broken channel changer. I got an exhaust fan, too. All it needed was a plug, he said.

Guys on the truck told me they used to just toss out old cushion chairs. Then one man found 52 worth of change in the stuffing, dated in the early 1800s. Now they rip open seams and look for rings and things that can fall out of pockets and, slip down beside thq seats, Brown added.

A department head from one of the local universities says he dragged home a waist-high, wrought iron something with four bare light bulbs sticking up from the corners and converted it into a conversation piece in its new role as a table-side cake or salad server.

Lumber for his greenhouse came entirely from the street.

Another trash pile raider says the best time to make the rounds is just before the pickup at the end of the month.

At that time, transients skip rent, newlyweds condense two apartments into one, businessmen are transferred to other cities and young families move from apartments to houses.

The result heaps of moving day throwaways ripe for the picking.

jO COAST

r 1

^^T^LunchKtt

modelfV-0"

fOJofgoe.

model

oontfO'- _ iia.

8.3 cu

tt.

Tood

fvioab

oontTO*

fveeiet

I Bo*

-ubuvl" *

,.-h can

.tI

.Cov-r-

.rort.a<.

,nlihil

^ BSS5

rMrt*

cBf-a

.or your HoP" I _____

-rrr-'T:

^ im*r

* ^ ilbSWty. thoroutt

..lotion.

30" Rani*

.Thr**"'

gal#ctoa

5 .TMH.

, "pi--*

t*rt 1

, oi *iSl p.-* \

Tiash

hchaoo

* ___

ata --

\\ IT * Y'

featuiM

on -

7-rssi-!

trMhbW;;^ces start

*****

model

1MISS DAVIDSON ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Barney Lee Davidscxi of Wilson, who announce her engagement to David Pittman Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. EH. Dickey of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

2-^ISS KONDRACKI ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kondracki of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas H, Evans III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Evans Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 4.

3MRS. JOHNSON ... is the former Pamela Sue Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas of Edenton, whose marriage to Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jdinson of Robersonville, took place Saturday.

4MRS. MOHLE ... is the former Lois Faye Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid H. Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Mohle, scm of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohle of Ayden, took place Saturday.

5-^ISS JENKINS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Jackie Ferrel Haislip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Haislip of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Jan. 24.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November*, IfiSC-1

1-MISS CAROL LEILANI DAVIDSON

2-4HISS JOAN C. KONDRACKI

3^RS. DENNIS WAYNE JOHNSON

4^RS. CHARLES PAUL MOHLE

5-MISS CYNTHIA JANE JENKINSGrandmothers Plan Graduation From ECU

By FRANCEINE PERRY Bernice Artis and Julia Jackson have much in common: both are grandmothers, both are active in church and community work and enjoy fishing as a hobby. They are full-time teachers in the Wayne County Head Start Program, and this year they wilt graduate from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Artis and Mrs. Jackson will be the first trainees in ECUs Head Start Supplementary Training Program to complete the requirements for BS degrees in early childhood education while continuing their work with Head Start.

A cooperative effort between ECU and the Wayne Action Group for Economic Solvency (WAGES), the program provides support for selected Head Start workers who wish to further their education. Funds for the prt^am were granted to

ECU from the U.S. Office of Child Development, a division of HEW.

The two women enroUed in their first college classes in 1968, attending courses on the ECU campus and special courses offered through the ECU Division of Continuing Education at Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Smithfield.

Because of their full-time involvement in Head Start they attended class on weekday evenings and Saturdays and, for three summers, commuted to the main ECU campus every day, a round trip total of 100 miles.

Intern Teachers

This quarter they are intern teachers at William Street Elementary School in Goldsboro. Mrs. Artis is working with first grade teacher Elizabeth Sutton, and Mrs. Jackson, with kindergarten teacher Gayle Davis. This internship is the

final requirement for graduation.

The Artis-Jackson story began about 10 years ago, when they were employed as aides in the new WAGES Head Start program. .

Bernice, a licensed cosmetologist, had occasionally been a substitute teacher in a local second grade class, and Julia had been employed by one of the school food services.

Their interest in the education of young children, discovered by accident in both cases, grew into fulfilling careers, as they, were promoted from aides to teachers and selected for participation in the ECU Supplementary Training Program.

Entering college meant a great deal of sacrificed leisure time. Mrs. Artis and Mrs. Jackson worked a full day, managed their households and attended as

many as three evening or Saturday classes each week.

A typical weekday for the women involved a days work at the Head Start Center, leaving late in the afternoon to prepare supper and getting ready for 6:30 p.m. classes. Much of the little spare time left was used for studying, which they often did together, as they were usually taking the same courses.

So many years of being together has drawn us into close friendship, says Mrs. Artis. No one really knew what pressures we were operating under except each other, so we were there to offer each other sympathy.

We were each very tempted to drop out of the program once, but fortunately, this occured at different times, so we were able to encourage each other to continue.

"Working together, commuting to class together.

and studying together, we have begun to think alike, she said.

When we shop for clothes we even tend to buy the same styles. Recently we

discovered that our new purses and shoes were identical.

A native of the Parkstown community now living in LaGrange, Julia Jackson is the mother of six children and five grandchildren. All of her children have attended

college, five of them

graduating.

Bernice Artis has two children and two grandchildren. Her daughter, a lieutenant in the U.S. Army, will receive a masters degree from the University of Virginia next year, and her son is a masters degree candidate at Kent State. She was born in Fremont, where she and her husband still reside.

Would they advise others to

attempt what they have

done?

Family Support It is possible only with total family support and a good deal of determination, emphasized Mrs. Jackson Both of us had finished high school, married and begun our families, never dreaming that one day we would go to college.

Even though the demands on their time and energy were great, and members of each womans family were required to help out more than normally, both believe their families also profited from their experiences as college students.

Mrs Jackson's youngest son, just nine years old when she began, has always received expert help with his schoolwork, particularly in the new math, which mother and son were learning at the Same time Both women credited Ailen

Churchill, director of the ECU Supplementary Training Program, with invaluable advice and counseling during the past years. "He really has done more for us than we can tell, said Mrs. Jackson

Churchill noted that several other trainees In the program are on the way toward receiving their degrees, some as far along as college juniors.

Julia and Bernice had finished high school before they entered the program, but we have had some trainees who worked toward completion of high school requirements before they could begin college, he said.

"We consider the Head Start Supplementary Training Program an effective means of encouraging adults to continue their education while working, as well as a way of enriching the Head Start program itself.

Originally esublished to provide a school-readlness preparattoo for four and five-year-old culturally deprived children. Head Start now begins with three-year-olds, since kindergarten classes for older preschoolers have become more numerous.

Bernice and Julia are staunch believers in the value of Head SUrt. Children are given positive self-concepu and learn good health habits as well as receive basic instruction in the recognition of colors, shapes, numbers and letters of the alphabet

Head Start is one of the best things ever to happen to rural Wayne County, said Julia firmly.

We know we cannot reach every child through Head Start, added Bernice, "but we would like to touch ss many as possible, and help to make their lives more meaningful.Parents Of Gifted Child Have Special Responsibilities

By NANCY VON HERRMANN UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBOROParents of gifted children have an extremely important role. If they do not nurture and develop their childs ability, then they may kill it all together.

This advice comes from Dr. Donald Russell, a professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

He emphasized that par>ts of gifted and talented youngsters have a very important responsibilityand added that the task is not an easy one Parents must never abdicate their roles to someone else, he assled. They cannot sit back and expect the schools to do

everything for them, but should seek all possible avenues in the community which can foster their childs desire for learning. Among these outlets, Russell listed churches and civic and fraternal organizations.

Were talking here about the very brightest children, he noted. The sute Department of Public Instructicui (SDPI) in its newest guidelines defines gifted as the top 10 per cent of youn^ters. In North Carolina this roughly amounts to about 30,000 studenU. Developing the minds of these children to their fullest potential is really putting a stake in our future.

Rusa^, who participated this summer on the North Carolina

team at the National SUte Leadership Training Institute on the Gifted and Talented in Aspen, Ck)l., pointed out that gifted children usually have an academic talent to do well in school. But. he explained, they may also have advanced talents in a particular area such as leadership, creative writing or planning.

As part of the parents role, they should try to recognize the childs ability as early as possible, said Rittsell. Gifted children usually Ulk earlier, walk earlier and read earlier than others, he remarked Their vocabularies will be more significant, too. The pritfessw suggested that if a

parent feels his child has unusual ability that he or she should talk it over with other adults who work with the child outside the home. Discussion among parents, themselves, is not usttally valid, Russell said.

He cautioned parents to remember that their children are just thatchildren. Enjoy your gifted child, but dont try to make a miniature adult out of him or her, he stated. Remember that even though he or she may be gifted in some areas, the child wont be gifted in everything, and niake allowance for this,

In Russells view, there are several key words in helping parents and gifted children

develop a harmonious relationship. These are affection, security, understanding, patience, encouragement and enjoyment.

He made these specific suggestions to parents;

Listen to the child. Gifted children are very curious and if Ignored, the curiosity to ask may disappear

Encourage originality and inventiveness, especially when he or she does things or makes things that are uniquely different and meaningful.

Praise the child for his or her efforts. There seems to be plenty of criticism around but not as much praise; Even if the experiments dont always work.

out, praise the child for his efforts.

Read to the chiid. encourage verbal expression, free dramatic flair and let the childs mind wrestle with broad concepts. Discuss the youngsters tastes in TV, radio, movies, reading, art and music

Respect your child and his or her knowledge. In some instances. this knowledge may be greater than your own

Stimulate the child by providing private lessons in some skill in which the child excels such as music or art Foster good work and study habits This applies to daily tasks at home, in school and in the community

Dr Russell teaches two courses for teachers of the gifted, and each summer directs an institute for teachers of gifted and Ulented funded by SDPI Additionally, he serves as a training officer of evaluation teams in the competency-baaed program for teachers of gifted and talented, a program unique to North Carolina.

The professor offered these additional tips:

Maintain cooperative discussion with the childs teachers and adult leaders of extra-school activities

Maintain effective discipline. Giftedness is no excuse for unacceptable beh-vior

Give the youngster time to daydream, to contemplate the ceiling and the sky. Gifted children are often creative children, and it is difficult to be creative on schedule.

Show your child as much of the world as you can. To the gifted chUd, this is a great, big. wonderful world. Why not share it with trips to all possible places, visits to museums, theatres, symphonies, science and nature centers, and providing o^iortunities to meet interesting people?

Avoid pushing a child into endeavofs or ideas he or she is not ready to cope with. Dont

(Cbntimied on page C-2)

<MThe DUy Retlector, Greeaville, N.CSunday, November I, lt75

Couple Weds Saturday

In Afternoon Ceremony

Persimmon Pudding Hall-Adams Vows Solemnized For Bicentennial

GRIFTONThe marriage of Miss Lois Faye Smith and Charles Paul Mohle was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Saint John's Episcopal Church, Rt. 1, Grifton.

The Rev. John A. Winslow officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy L. Turnage Jr. r

The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Reid H. Smith of 2, Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohle of Ayden.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white a la mode designed with an open portrait neckline accentuated by a wide

CI^eo/L

Reader Scores Abby For Showing

Double Standard

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1tribyCliloo*TrtbiM-N.Y.NOTntin<..l)w.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to point out an example of the double standard you showed in your column recently

ouble standard you showed in your column recently :

A Mrs. Homebody stated: The only place my husband kes to go with me I to bed. Im tired of staying home all

likes to go 1

the time. Any suggestions?"

You said: Count your blessings. You dont have to go out to have a good me. Invite a few friends in.

A Mr. C. in Minneapolis wrote: I would like to go stag to

a public dance once a week. My wife refuses to go. I dont intend to get involved with any women. I maintain its healthier to dance than sit around playing cards. Am I being unreasonable?

You said: "No. Im convinced. Now, convince your wife.

Abby, why didnt you tell HER to go stagyi a public dance but not to

involved with any men? And why didnt you toll HIM to count his blessings, stay home and invite a few friends in for dancing?

FEMINIST IN GA.

DEAR FEM: You naUed met Without realizing it, I denied the wife the freedom I advocated for her husband. I guess deep down I disapprove of women going stag to puUie dances. Its still a mans world.

DEAR ABBY: Would you believe the foUowing conversation?

Checkout girl in supermarket: I attend nursing school at the university and work here part-time. So far I've made all As.

Customer (who is dressed in a nurses uniform): I dont see why youre goiag into nursing when you have a high-paying job lie WMs.

C.G.:What do you mean? I hear you nurses make S1,0(X) a month to start.

Nurse Customer: Heros my check stub. See if you dont make more than I do after 17 years as a nurse.

C.G.: Why, youre absolutely right! I make $2 an hour more than you do.

Abby, you can bet one thing. Nursing lost another bright young mind. Nurses here make <3.50 an hour, and checkout girls make >6.60.

EAST OHIO DOCTOR

DEAR DOCTOR: If nursing lost this bright mind to the supermarket checkout counter, nursing lost much.

DEAR ABBY: I am a grown man, college educated and successful in my work. My problem is that I have a horror of flying'. Yes, Ive tried it, and I die a thousand deaths.

Please dont tall me to see a psychiatrist. Id rather drive, take a bus or stay home.

FIFTY AND FRIGHTENED

DEAR FRIGHTENED: Dont be an old phoby. Phone an airline office and ask if they have (or know of) the program offered to people who are afraid to fly. I understand such a course is available, and its highly successful. Happy landing!

DEAR ABBY: Recently a young mother asked if it was fair to raise an only child. May I comment?

I am an only chUd. My child is an only child and my grandchild is an only child.

I agree with you tlmt if a child has plenty of discipUne and love, hell be au right. I was raised with both in abundance, as was my child and grandchild. I have never regretted having no brothers or sisters. I wasnt lonely. I learned to cultivate friends.

I taught school for many years and observed that often times the most courteous, generous, studious children were only children.

'To the parents of only childreii, I say, dont worry. An only child will learn to be self-reliant, kind and mnerous in order to have friends. There are pluses: He wiU be spared the many quarrels that brothers and sisters have. And he will never reel that his parents favored a brother or sister.

AN ONLY CHILD

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a persona) BBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUL 90069.

reply, write to ABI Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Wiio can judge the volue and quality of a diamond? An ex-Bft jeweler, tnat's who. How can you be sura of his expertise,

his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known as the American Gem Society is your ossuronce that

we re your kind of jeweler relioble, specially trained in gem-ology and hoving the proper instruments for grading diamonds and identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher exominotions. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certlfied Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

bertha collar in a floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The long fitted sleeves featured appliques of the Venise lace at the cuffs. A full circular skirt fell from the natural waistline which was enhanced by a border of Venise lace flowers. The hemline and attached chapel length train were edged in the matching lace.

She wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in floral Venise lace held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in beaded lace to complement her gown. The bride carried a Victorian bouquet of miniature white carnations, yellow roses, yellow babys breath and ivy tied with white satin ribbon.

The maid of honor was Cindy Carson of Grifton. She wore a formal length gown of rust knit designed with an open V-neckline accentuated by a flared ruffle collar in the knit fabric. Short flared ruffled sleeves fell from beneath the wide collar. A matching silk rose centered the gathered panel that extended down the gown front. She wore a wide brimmed hat of rust chenille trimmed with matching satin ribbon.

Emily Herring of Grifton served as bridesmaid and was dressed identical to the maid of honor. Both attendants carried colonial nosegays.

Ushers were Jeff Moore and Bobby Bennett, both of Ayden. The bridegrooms father was best man.

The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of tangerine knit with matching lace appliques at the open V-neckline and her corsage was a cymhidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of blue knit with a complementing jacket and a white orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish Hall of Saint Marks Episcopal Church, Grifton.

Mrs. Roxie Johnson, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Minna Gagnon, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers.

Good-byes were said by Miss Debbie Smith of Ayden and Miss Elaine Brown of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at the Three Steers by the parents of the bridegroom.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a beige pantsuit and wore a corsage of yellow roses lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is presently employed by First State Bank, Greenville.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, attended N. C. State University, Raleigh, and is presently employed by Dupont, Kinston.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

By (KCII.Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press FoodsEditor

A reporl from USDA reminds us (hai from fall through the first of the new year persimmons are with us and that there are two main kinds from which to choose. The Oriental persimmon is grown commercially. mostly in California. The native wild persimmon nourishes from Connecticut southward to Florida and westward to Texas and Kansas.

From our own research wed say that one of the oldest and most interesting American regional dishes made with the persimmon is a pudding, worthy of including in a roster of Bicentennial recipes. Cooks in various "pockets of the United States have their favorite ways Ilf preparing this dessert.

One especially delicious way seems to be indigenous to the middle region of North Carolina. Cooks there often add sweet potato to their persimmon puddings. In Clayton, N. C.. a town a dozen miles or so from Raleigh, Mrs. Louie Allen known locally for her fine cooking has devised one of the best of these recipes. Mrs. Allen, an active septuagenarian, still climbs a neighbors cultivated wild persimmon tree to capture the fruit not felled hy frost!

MRS. LOUIE ALLENS PERSIMMON PUDDING 2 to 2'j cups flour (fork-stir to aerate measuring), see below /4 teaspoon baking soda 'l' teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon nutmeg

2 cups pulp from commercially grown or wild persimmons, see below

3 eggs

' I cup granulated sugar U cup firmly packed light brown sugar

3 tablespoons butler or margarine, melted I'/i! cups milk l>- cups loosely packed coarsely grated sweet potato

1 cup loosely packed fresh-grated or canned flaked coconut

On wax paper thoroughly stir logether the flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. In I large mixing bowl beat to-, gether until blended the persimmon pulp, eggs, sugars and butter. Add flour mixture and milk and beat until blended. Stir in sweet potato and coconut. Turn into a buttered oblong glass baking dish (about 13 by 9 by 2 inches) or similar utensil. Bake in a preheated :t25-degree oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour. Serve warm (or reheat) with or without whipped cream.

Flour: If using pulp from commercially grown persimmons, add the largest amount of flour given above; if using pulp from wild persimmons you may need to decrease the flour because they may be less juicy.

Persimmon Pulp: In pre

paring it, use soft persimmons, letting them stand at room temperature for several days if necessary to soften. Rinse; remove stems; cut in half and remove seeds. (The numbeir of seeds seems to vary in commercially grown persimmons. Wild persimmons, we are told, have clusters of 5 or 6 seeds and these may be difficult but not impossible to remove.) Puree persimmons through a food mill, discarding the skins.

The marriage of Mrs. Lizzie Williams Adams and Robert Columbee Hall was solomnlzed Sunday, Nov. 2, at 3:00 p.m. at the Hopewell Pentecostal

Holiness Church.

The bride of Rt. 3, Greenville, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie WlUlams. The bridegroom of Wallace, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hall.

The Rev. Lotis Joyner officiated the candlelight

ceremony.

A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs. Esther Ruth Joyner, pianist, and Eugene Joyner, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her daughter-in-law. Rev. Frank Moore of Clinton, wore a creme color formal gown of bridal satin and peau d ange lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, an imported English net bodice and re-embroidered alencon lace, overlayed in a Vd effect enhancing the gown. A colonial neckline and slim fitted lace sleeves with cuffs accented the gown. She carried miniature gold button pom pons with bronze daisies and a Bible.

Mrs. Beatrice Mills, foster daughter of bride, of Greenville was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kay Clark of Simpson, Miss Lou Ann Moore of Clinton, Miss Rose Allen Harris and Miss Pam

BPW Club Led State In Per Capita Contributions

Last year the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club led the state in the per capita contributions to the BPW Foundation.

The Business and Professional Womens Club Foundation awarded scholarships this fall to 221 women throughout the nation for academic programs or vocational training to further their careers.

The scholarships are offered for mature women taking job-related courses at accredited schools. The awards this fall included $40,000 in BPW Career Advancement Scholarships and $35,000 in Clairol Loving Care Scholarships administered by the BPW Foundation.

The BPW Scholarship program is supported by BPW members and by grants from Avon Products Foundation, Container Division of International Paper Co., Crown-Zellerback Foundation, Exxon Educational Foundation, IBM, Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Mobil Foundation, J.C. Penney Co., PPG Industries Foundation, Shell Companies Foundation, Southern California

wm IS A

MATiyilfl^AlLEllia

[FiilL

aiAT?

Naluralizer knows how to cushion your feet on soles of flexible ribbed crepe. And just feel the way your feet sink into these cushy padded insoles! Comfort... ifs a great feeling. And nobody knows comfort like Naturalizer!

*20.00

Colors; Irish Oats

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

Harris of Kinston, all nieces of the bride.

Junior bridepmaids were Terry Wilson of Winterville and Donna Richards of Houston, Tex., nieces of the bridegroom. Miss Frankie Moore of Clinton, niece of the bride, was the flower girl.

W. H. Wilson of Winterville, nephew of bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Howard E. Mills, William E. White, James White and Leroy Beachum, all of Greenville and nephews of the bride.

Mrs. Pat Morning of Greenville, niece of the bride, presided at the guest register.

After the wedding trip to, Wilmington and Wallace, the couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville. ^ An after-rehearsal party was held for bridal couple.

Guests were greeted and directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an autumn flower arrangement.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eula Mae Beachum, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Ruth Mills and Mrs.

Mertie White, all sisters of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Maxine Wiggins of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hall were entertained at a reception at the Winterville Community Building following the wedding.

The refreshment table was covered in white linen and was highlighted by a three tiered wedding cake. The central arrangement was a five candelabra with white and yellow daisies. Punch was poured by Mrs. Mary Moore, sister of the bride and after the couple cut their wedding cake, guests were served cake by Mrs. Marjorie Grizzard of Greenville, niece of the bride. Sisters of tbe bride, Mrs. Eula Mae Beachum, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. Ruth Mills and Mrs. Mertie White assisted in serving.

"T-

i *'

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Edison Co., Standard Oil Co. of California, and the Elizabeth Firth Wade Endowment.

Several hundred Career Advancement Scholarships are awarded each year to mature women who need further training to obtain a promotion, to change to another career or to return to the job market. Applicants must be U.S. Citizens, kt least 25 years of age. The Career Advancement Scholarships are the only nationwide program of educational assistance for mature working women.

Information and application forms are available from Mrs. Doris Marlowe, 1707 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, chairman of the Foundation Committee of the Greenville club.

One Week Only November 10 thru 14

25% Discount

On All Perms For Female or AAale To introduce you to

WincJy Singleton

Windy, with 4 years experience comes to us from I, N.C. Windy is a graduate of Harrells

Hair Design in Washington, N.C. with advanced

Columbia,

training in hair styiing, speciaiizing in all phases of blow dry techniques.

Give yourself a treat and call Windy. 758-3181

Friendly Beauty Shop

11 W. 4th Street - Greenville, N.C. 27834

-a

Mrs. Robert Columbes Hall

Parents...

Some foods deteriorate rapidly even when refrigerated. Because of this, gravy, stuffings, potato salads and fish should be used within a day or two.

(Continued from page C-1) exhibit him before others.

Let the child develop his or her interests. The gifted and talented youngster usually has a wide range of interests, hobbies and collections. Encourage the child to follow through oii these with a goal of possible mastery.

Dr. Russell pointed out that organizations of Parents of Gifted Children are becoming increasingly active throughout the country, and study groups under their auspices can be very beneficial to parents. He warned, however, that parents should be cautious not to exploit their gifted and talented youngsters. Parental pride is both precious and beautiful, but should manifest itself in carefully tempered ways, he stated.

BICENTENNIAL

BULB SPECIAL

50 Tulips S3.95

IBICENTENMtM. MIXTURE)

25 Daffodils $3 59

(YELLOW AND WHITE)

75 GUARANTEED BLOOMING SIZE BULBS

^7.45

Value

Only 7.00

Dallvercd To Your Door ByU.P.S.

Mail Order And Check Today

THE TERRA CEIA FARM

Route 2, Box 166, Pantego, N.C. 919-943-2865 Closed Sundays

What To Give Yourself This Christmas!

DRAPERY LINING*

45" wide. Ivory and white. Reg. S1.59 yd.

DRAPERY SHEERS

45" wide. Many decerator coldrs. Val. to SI.99.

JOHN WOLF PRINTS

45"' tD54" v^tde. AM cotton. Most are washable. Large selection.

Ask about our custom made draperies to fit and dress up your windows today!

Jadkion !Jabric

Shop 10a.m. fo9p.m. AAonday thru Friday; Saturdays iOa.m. to6u m 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

fr',

Miss Pamela Sue Douglas Speaks Vows Saturday

ROBERSONVILLEPamela Sue Douglas o{ Greenville Dennis Wayne Johnson of RobersonvUle were united in iSarriage Saturday at 2:00 p.m. ij the First Christian Church Ijre. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. lS>nald Weaver.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Douglas of Edenton, the Iwide was given in marriage by Ar father. She was dressed in a tQrmal length white organza Mwn over white taffeta aligned with an open portrait i(^ckline trimmed in white (^antiUy lace. Panels of matching lace were featured on the fSll bishop sleeves and on the

empire bodice extending down the gown front forming a ruffle of lace with white satin bows around the full skirt. The back of the gown was styled with an organza bow at the waistline from which the detachable train flowed in a tubular effect with panels of the Chantilly lace extending down the length of the train. Ruffled lace edged the train.

She wore a fingertip length veil trimmed in Chantilly lace to match her gown. The bride carried her white Bible centered with a cascade bouquet of white roses and red carnations centered with a corsage of white roses with matching lace

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Many members of the male . race were excited this week at Rose. Future prospects for the Rose High basketball squads tiirned out for practice. The Rampants are looking for success following the first victorious season in many years by the 1974-75 team.

The Chess Club is holding a tournament between its members to determine the ladder for play in future matches between opposing teams. The meetings are held every week at different club members Homes. The Chess Club has just joined the United States Chess Federation and is hoping to sponsor a U.S.C.F. tournament at Rose in the spring.

Mike Jeffreys is the president, Tim Caspar, vice president, and Vicki Wilkerson, secretary. Mr. Wende Allen serves as the faculty advisor.

The Anchor Club worked in affiliation with the Heart Fund to raise money. A yard sale, was promoted to gain funds which went toward heart research. Members worked in two shifts from 11 a.m. to 4 oclock Saturday.

Clubs Assist

The Kiwanis Club was assited by the Key Club and the Keywanettes in the project of packaging peanuts. The bags

will be sold in different neighborhoods of the community in the near future. The Keywanettes and Key Club worked two nights on the undertaking.

Key Club personnel who helped were Harry Pair, Doug Paschal, Henry Trevathan,Phil Gibbs, Randy Pellisero, B.G. Clark, Bryant Morton, Franklin Clark, Michael Shank, Dennis Slmko, Alex King, Jule White, Dave Davis, Eddy Connolly, Billy Williams, Rocky Butler, Joey Downing, Howard Vain-wright, Mike Weston, John Coffman, and Dave Middleton.

Several other activities are being planned at Rose. The Les Charmantes-Elles are trying to organize again this year, and several organizations have started to plan for their Christmas events.

The last football game of the regular season was played Friday night. The student body awaited anxiously the result of the meeting between the Rampants and the Northeastern Eagles as to whether the home team would participate in the state playoffs.

Signs were made by different persons, a cheering section was set up, and the Booster Club held a party tor the players in the field house afterwards.

streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Robersonville.

The matron of honor was Alice Huggins of Ayden. She wore a formal length gown of blue crepe satin accented with an empire waistline, scooped neckline and short bell sleeves. She carried two long-stemmed red carnations.

Margaret Johnson of Grewivllle and Carrie Johnson of Robersonville, sisters of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical to the matron of honor and each carried a long-stemmed carnation.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Larry Johnson of Oak aty, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ernest Johnson Jr. of Rober-sonvlile, brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. John Douglas wore a peach colored dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Ernest Johnson selected an aqua dress and matching accessories. Mrs. Mary Alice Stancil wore a rose dress with matching accessories. They wore white carnation corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Miriam James of Robersonville directed the wedding.

fk .

Theyre Toddling Out In Style

MOMS NOT THE ONLY ONE who dressei with faihion flare. There* the youngest member of the family, left, going to bed in flame-retardant stretch terry coverallswith a matching terry robe to slip on for breakfast. Toddler son wears flared pants in cotton corduroy, printed with cowboy musicians. Its the layered, and coordinated, look more cowboy musicians appear on the sleeveless vest worn over a turtleneck sweater. And the sisters are Bicentennial belles, in charming pinafore dresses framed with ruffled eyelet lace, all in machine wash-and-wear polyester and cotton. (Terry coveralls by Trimflt. Boys pants from Country Aire in Cone Mills corduroy. Long dresses by Nannette.)

Bicentennial Theme Seen In Christmas Toys And Games

Mrs. Wiley Rogerson of Robersonville presented a program of nuptical music.

The church was centered with a fifteen branch brass candelabra holding an arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons with red carnations flanked by palms. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

A reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club following the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Robersonville.

The bride graduated from John A. Holmes High School, Edenton, and is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Robersonville High School and is engaged in farming.

NEW YORK (AP) The celebration of the nations Bicentennial will be in evidence in toy stores this Christmas through a wide array of toys, dolls, games, handicrafts and hobby kits with historical and nostalgic themes, according to a toy industry spokesman.

Playthings based on events in American history have always been staples in the toy industry, notes Merlin H. Birk, president of Toy Manufacturers of America, the industry association.

The difference this year and next, he explains, is in the variety and number of products especially designed to depict for children the nations founding and growth.

Virtually all toys are scaled-down versions of real-life concepts and objects, and these playthings help children to understand their world as well as the grown-up world, Birk points out.

As such, he believes, Bicentennial-influenced toys will provide opportunities for parents and children to learn about the

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

garland .. .IsTOPS!

DIAMONDS

We've discovered a real gem. A delicate pointelle highlighted by a diamond design. From Garland, this is the sweater that

COLLARS UP

A look you can lean on. From Garland, a patchwork of fisher-man-knit patterns. Sporting woody buttons that line the collar, this is sweatery fashion at its best. The top for all reasons.

TOUCHDOWN

Score big fashion points this fall in a dynamite patchwork sweater. Complete the winning look by topping this hooded super-star over easy pants. Real team spirit, from Garland.

changes that have taken place in America during the past 200

years.

The toy industry spokesman explains that the Bicentennial toys category includes playthings tied to a particular event nr era in history, as well as those suggesting nostalgic themes.

American history topics will be evident in many new toys, quiz and board games, jigsaw puzzles and dolls, Birk adds. Specific examples would be dolls with colonial and other period costumes and games about the Revolutionary and Civil Wars

Examples of historical-theme model kits include the USS Constitution, the Titanic, the earliest Model T Ford, the Wright brothers first airtdane and numerous other vintage ships, cars and planes.

Items such as dioramas, picture puzzles, paint sets and toy slide viewers will depict people and events in history, and past eras will be suggested by colonial villages, old-fashioned doll houses and antique ju

venile furniture, Birk says.

Nostalgic themes relating to the Bicentennial observation will be represented by a variety of playthings such as handicraft kits for needlepointing. quitting and candlemaking, and by electric trains modeled after early steam locomotives, tenders and cars.

Special Visit Is Announced

Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow of Elizabeth City, Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, will visit here Tuesday.

She will be entertained at a dinner at Parkers Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. by members of the Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

The regular meeting will be held at the RoUry Building beginning at 8 p.m. A Bicentennial skit, written by Mrs. Ernestine Forrest, will be given.

04The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November >, 1(7S

Natural Humidity, Moisture Keeps Skin Looking Young

Home Nursing Care Saves Patient Money

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Go northwest, young woman, if you'd keep your skin youthful looking. It seems the "natural humidity and moisture in the air keeps skin from aging rapidly." So says makeup artist Eduardo De La Madrid.

But all is not lost if you live in another area. If you apply moisturiiers to the skin, you might get the same effect. Well-known Eduardo makes beauty forays into cities and towns for a week at a time all year he was comparing skins in different parU of the United States.

"In Miami and New Mexico women have dry skin because they spend so much time in the sun. In Denver one 27-year-old girl had the kind of dry, wrinkled skin a woman might have in her late 30s. Sun and wind can age the skin rapidly."

In cities where women keep up with fashion San Francisco, Chicago, New York and others they may be more attuned to beauty needs than say, Seattle, where they spend a lot of time outdoors, he points out. Even though It lies In the moisture belt, Seattle women can dry their skins prematurely by playing outdoors without providing protection for their skins.

Some women tell Eduardo which he uses as his professional name My husband doesnt want me to wear makeup. But he considers that nonsense because any husband wants his wife to be attractive." If he doesnt want her to make up it is "because she doesnt know how to do it or chooses the wrong colors or something. If she wants proof, she should compare photo-. graphs of herself in black and white and in color. Color makes all the difference, he says.

In fact when Eduardo, 35, arrives in a town he is likely to shake all the sleeping beauties homemakers and career

girls who could be beautiful if only they wouldnt lake their looks for granted.

I tell them the truth ... not only about their bad makeup ... their wrinkled throats that need massaging ... their hairdos that can be improved ... and how they are cheating themselves

He hears excuses, he says. "How can I take 20 minutes a day for a beauty program when 1 can hardly keep up with the washing, cooking, cleaning and children ...?" is a typical plea.

"If a woman cant take 20 minutes a day to Improve herself, she will age rapidly, he tells the woman. It hits home, he says.

Women worry more about aging than any other beauty factor, he has found in his tours. He is national makeup artist for Charles of the Ritz and is its special events coordinator. In addition to providing makeup advice, he provides Information about the effects of household pollutants on the skin and offers exercises that will help tighten flabby skin or ward off deeper wrinkles.

"Makeup can protect against dust, heat and the drying effects of air conditioners in the home. At the same time it can make a woman more attractive if she must answer a knock on her door.

Newer makeups have built-in moisturizers that make it easy to apply makeup smoothly. You dont need to slather It on. A little goes a long way and it can protect the skin.

"You dont get that brightness In makeup that gives that overly made up look. Reds and pinks have a tawny, brownish tone. Ginger, cinnamon, carmel, cornelian brown are all flattering to current fashions and provide a healthy glow.

Eduardo is trying to foil a few fine lines with moisturizer which he uses three times a day, patting it on lined places. He Is trying to prove that it can

ward off deeper lines at the mouth or between the eyebrows. They are barely detectable now but he is experimenting to see what happens.

Little wrinkles form at the cleavage and these may not be noticed until a woman wears a low cut dress. She should massage her moisturizing lotion from that area up her cheat and neck and out beyond her ears. If she wears long hair, she may not even notice that wrinkles are forming at the neckline behind her ears.

"Certain isometric exercises can help a woman whose neck is beginning to wrinkle, he in-sisu, opening his mouth wide to illustrate how it can contract the neck muscles and help tighten the area.

As for applying hand ceam, it is seldom applied properly. In his opinion. It should be smoothed on as if you were donning gloves. If you wring your hands together as you ap

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

In cleaning out my refrigerator yesterday, I discovered my yeast expired Aug. 23, 1974.

As my eyes welled with tears, my husband noted, You cry at the drop of a hat anymore. Do you think Im crying for myself? I sniffed. "Im crying for all the little unborn rolls, the unfulfilled promise of fresh bread, and all the French doughnuts that might have been. Its all my fault. I should have used it.

"You were crying the other night, he said.

I had reason to cry. The time ran out of my eight-hour cold capsule and my 24-hour girdle died prematurely at 18 hours. I knew I was putting a strain on it, but I didnt care. 1 was only thinking of myself.

You ought to get out of the house more, he observed.

Dont be condescending. You dont know what it is to have a five-day dedorant pad go terminal.

"You really are worked up about these things."

"Dont you understand? Everything I touch I destroy! Who said that?

"Bette Davis in Dark Victory, 1 sobbed.

You have to learn to look on the bright side, he comforted.

What bright side? Last week 1 washed my face every night with a soap that was supposed to make me beautiful in seven days.

What happened?

You had to ask. Im no good, I tell you. If you had any sence, you would walk right through that door and never come back. That rubber piant in the hallway died.

So?

It was plastic. My 18-hour bra has a death wish.

Youve never acted like this before, he said.

Ive never had an old birthday like this before.

So, thats it. Tomorrow, why dont you drive into town for lunch?"

I began to cry again. On what? My drivers license expires at midnight.

sc . ;*?

\ .

The time has come to \ "',

unletter the toot, and

Nurse-Mates has done ii with

Ms....The professional service shoe

with the luxurious comfort ot total

foot freedom. No^breaking-in"

because the heel isnt lowered.

You walk in comfort from the first

good-looking step.

Jnates*

and there may be an overuse of blue. Why not an eyeshadow ihat matches a dress, scarf, blouse, whatever? he asks. It need not match your eyes. And if you have blue eyes why not green shadow to make them look bluer. This years- colors include lapis blue, jadeite, a cornelian brown jewel tones.

He is asked how to make up for the Oriental look and suggests that jade shadow be brought out toward the temples and a brown shadow used to make a hollow at the corner of the eye between the eyelid and eyebrow, although he is not encouraging that look. He prefers a pale porcelain-like foundation and a powder in an ivory buff to soft beige.

Barcelona-born and Cuba-raised, Eduardo, a handsome six-footer, came to the United States at IS and has spent the last 19 years in the field of fashion and beauty.

NEW YORK (AP) - Though organized home nursing care was instituted in this country in 1877 in a small way, it is only recently that it has begun to develop on a large scale, with visiting nurse associations and nursing services of health departments expanding to meet home health care needs. Today, some 2,300 agencies throughout the United States, including many hospitals, provide various levels of home health services, according to the National League of Nursing;

While their main concern has been providing services, rather than controlling costs, it is a fact that the cost of home care is substantially less than that of hospital care, which often exceeds 5200 a day. Concerned hospital administrators, physicians, government officials and laymen are Interested in home health care services, since it means reducing the cost of health care and making the hospital bed available for the acutely ill patient as early as

possible.

In the past, a patient who underwent surgery frequently spent almost all of his recovery lime in a hospital bed. Physicians now find it advisable in many cases for the patient to leave his bed within a day or two following surgery, sometimes even within hours.

While such patients may be permitted to leave the bed and return home, they often still require skilled nursing care, one of the standards for eligibility for home health care services.

Elizabeth Gumming, R.N., home care coordinator at Brooklyn's Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center, in discussing the home health care program, pointe out that the Home Care Department provides for a registered nurse to visit the patient; a physical therapist, where required, assists in the rental of equipment, such as hospital beds, wheelchairs and walkers, and even arranges for the taking of X-rays and laboratory tests in the home. The

your nanas logeiner as you ap- _ , TV/f

ply it, you are just encouraging IjUIlCllCOn iVl66l wrinkling of the hands, he con

tends.

Eyeshadow is often overdone

The Power Of Suggestion Used To Ease Pain

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Husbands are using the power of suggestion to make it easier for their pregnant wives to give birth. Its part of a new program at the University of Minnesota.

By applying this method we can considerably cut down the amount of anesthesia needed, said Dr. Harold J. Hofstrand, assistant professor of family practice and community health.

He has been developing the method since January and more than a dozen couples are satisfied graduates.

Hofstrand stops short of calling the technique hypnotism, preferring intensive suggestive rapport ISR.

We dont use the same type of phenomenon.

His three-phase program covers about six months, beginning after the first trimester of pregnancy.

The first step involves teaching the couple about the program at the University Hospital; the second stresses practice at home, the third concentrates on the final month including the critical time in the labor room."

Hofstrand said that suggestive communication is important in his program.

In the latter stages of pregnancy a sensitive listening device is sometimes taped to the woman's abdomen. It picks up the heart beat of the fetus and both parents hear it simultaneously.

It is a very effective technique, very intimate, and brings the three ot them very close together, said Hofstrand.

He said that a woman was told how she could change sensations in her hands, arms and various parts of the body, and might apply this to ease pain during labor.

Husbands are taught .to help draw pain from their wives by suggesting back pain during labor is being transferred to

Scheduled

The Welcome Wagon Club will have its November luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The program will be given on seasonal decorations. Demonstrations will be given by Mrs. Irene Hanlferdried arrangements, Mrs. Mary JonesWilliamsburg apple tree and a greenery wreath, Mrs. Susan Likosarbread dough wreath, and Mrs. Peg Henderson will show different kinds of wreaths. Each member will bring decorations for display.

There will be pre-luncheon bridge at 9:30 a.m. for members and newcomers. Reservations and cancellations for bridge and lunch may be made before noon Tuesday by calling Delores Berg, 756-3694, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker 758-5243. Reservations for the nursery may be made by calling Lorraine Clifford 752-1925.

The Harvest Ball will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Final reservations will be taken at the luncheon or by calling Mary McPherson, 756-3405 before Wednesday.

them.

One woman who had used Hofstrand's techniques said:

I felt like a great athlete competing in the final lap of a race, and I was winning. An athlete can experience a great (leal of physical pain in straining to finish. But it is such an exhilarating kind of pain that it doesnt hurt, or rather, it hurts so good.

Hofstrand said: The difference between this type of technique and others is that we leach the couple to work together so that the physician is not involved.

An important byproduct is that the young couple are learning the art of communication, which can be adapted to other phases of life. They learn a lot about each other. Hofstrand got his Ph.D. at (he University of Minnesota in 1971. The father of daughters age 12 and 14, he hadnt developed his techniques when his wife was pregnant.

jOn The

"^fLocal Scene

by Rosaiie Trotman

services are provided for each patient under the direction of a physician on the medical centers attending staff, Ince it is a physician-requested, physician-directed and physician-supervised program.

Patients who have sustained hip fractures are visited by a physical therapist who, over a period of time, under a physicians direction. Increases the amount of weight which may be put on the hip until the point of full weight is permitted.

The registered nurse, Miss Gumming said, also teaches members of the patients family procedures which they may carry on in behalf of the patient, thus decreasing the number of visits necessary by the nurse. Where a stroke patient is concerned, the nurse or physical therapist also Instructs the family regarding the patients exercise program, so that treatment may be maintained between visits, thus leading to earlier rehabilitation,

The nurses services may include changing a dressing after surgery, teaching a diabetic patient to Inject Insulin, testing urine or instructing a diabetic patient regarding his diet.

Through the hospitals So

cial Department, she said, ^ homemaker may be providM where there is a family wifc children. Sometimes an atten|-ant is provided. In cases whe^ a member of a family has cM-cer, homemaking services may be secured through the American Cancer Society or Cancer Care Inc.

One of the most important advantages of this program, she emphasized, is that it is provided for the patient in his own home, in familiar and more comfortable surroundings, hastening his recovery.

The standards for eligibility for home care are established by Medicare and Blue Ooss. Of the utmost importance is the fact that the patient must require skilled nursing care.

The Social Security Administration is the regulating agency. In New York state, as in other states, representatives of the Department of Health visit home care departments at regular Intervals.

LITTLES NURSERY

Pansy Plants, Collards, Cabbage, Bulbs, Blooming Camelias and Sasanquas.

Phono 75-32 4 Mllti from Orttnvlll* on 344 By-Poii Wtil. _______

The University Methodist Church Chapel, Chapel Hill, will be the scene of the Dec. 20 wedding of Carol Davidson and David Dickey.

The bride-elect received her Bachelor of Arts degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and was graduated from the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Law in 1974.

She is a member of the N.C. Bar Association and is presently teaching law at Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville.

Her hance received his undergraduate degree from UNC-Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. He was then graduated from the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Law in 1974 and is a member of the N.C. Bar Association.

He is now director of planning for the Division of Youth Services of the Department of Human Resources, Raleigh.

Complete Dance Supply

Ballet Modern Tennis & Golf Tap Square* Dancers Clogoers,,

Complete Copezio & Danskin Lines

AT BARRE, Ltd.

80S Dickinson Ave

752-5186

The 34th annual fall board meeting of North Carolina Credit Women-International is meeting this weekend in Salisbury with members of the Salisbury Club serving as hostesses.

Attending from the local club are Mary E. Roberson, Inda Wingate, Angelene Venters, Sallie Broughton, Corrine Beddard, Clara Seago and Sue Meeks.

A social hour and dinner meeting was held yesterday. This mornings activities b^an with a past presidents breakfast. A workshop and luncheon will follow.

State President Peggy Fox will install all local club presidents. Club bulletins and scrapbooks will also be judged. Mrs. Doris Horton of Salisbury and Mrs. Mary Rowland of Fuquay-Varina are serving as chairman of the awards.

Melody Makers

Of Black Jack in

Gospel Music Concert

Tonight At 7:30 P.M.

Reedy Branch

Free Will Baptist Church

(Located behind Pitt Technical Institute)

A new scholarship for ECU women students, who are non^-esidents of North Carolina, has been named for Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean of student affairs at ECU.

The $200 annual scholarship, established by the ECU Womens Residence Council, will be awarded on the basis of academic achievement, merit and need. The council also sponsors an annual scholarship for women students, who are state residents.

Dean Fulghum received the B.S. and M.A. degrees from ECU and has been employed there since 1962. She was appointed dean of women in 1969 and was named an associate dean of student affairs in 1971. Her community involvement has included offices and memberships in various civic, professional and honorary organizations.

ITS RENTED.

(If you don't tell anybody we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

tenjetk'

MEN'S SHOP

DOWNTOWN 9:30 to5:30

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00

Fresh oysters and soft clams (the chowder variety) are low in sodium, but most other shellfish are not.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ONLY

njp&Scir

H 1-way sewing surface

Only at Siger

HOOfNow

Touch & Sew* II sewing machine with exclusive Flip & Sew feature

Just flip a panel for free arm sewing of cuffs, sleeves, pani-legs, all hard-to-get-into places! Has exclusive Sifiger* pushbutton bobbin, interchangeable and built-in stitches including speed basting, built-in button-holer. Trade in your old machine and save even more!

SINGER SEWING MACHINES START AS LOW AS $99.95

There*s no place like SINGER

Pitt PUia Shopping Cantor 754-0747 134 West Main St., Washington 446-4586

Centers nd pariKipdting Approved Deatcrs

4 0tTH(SNCEII COMPAS. V

Save Big On Fabrics!

ONE TABLE OF

Odds And Ends

Closeouts on full bolts. 45" wide and most are washable. Includes corduroy prints cotton prints - crepes. Values to $3.88 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

79'

Yd.

Pendleton Woolens

60" Wide. 100 per cent Virgin W<l. The finest wool available today! Plaids - Checks . Solids. Many will coordinate for a complete Fall war drobe! These are our Reg. *11.00 andupper yard bolts.

Mon.

Only

8.50

Yd.

ONE TABLE LIGHT WEIGHT FALL

Poly Knits

O" wide. All machine care in a large group of prints in Fall colors and patterns. Values to $4.49 yd.

AAon.-Tues. $1

Only I.QU

Yd.

Shop now tor Holiday Fabrics while selections are good and fresh! Fashion fabrics has It for the Holiday Season!

Jakon Jabrc^

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10 A.M. to P.M.

^ 333 Arlington Blvd.-Phone 754-7833

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1975

wmm

; GENERAL TENDENCIES: Awid any dimiptive

..conditions until noon. Later you pet the right slant on how best to attain your personal hopes and wiahea. Get together with good friends for social pleasures.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after that personal aim after lunch and you get right results. Mediate early.

Avoid the social until evening.

" TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle personal matter* "in a.m. Later you can see those persons difficult to *' contact during busy work week. Take care of credit

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont make that radical change in a.m. Later in the day you can plan future expansion. Choose new allies in evening.

;;; MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your hunches ^^are not good in a.m., so dont follow them but rely on them later. Keep promises speedily. Read in p.m.

=* LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont get into any argument that a family tie has with an outsider. Increase public " prestige you now enjoy. Improve surroundings.

" VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Take it easy in a.m. to HI restore energies. Afternoon is good for work. The evening can be a fine social one. Be charming.

.1 LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid risks in a.m., then ,o things go right for you later and you can have a delightful time. Show affection for close ties.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve conditions at home. Do some entertaining in p.m. Investigate new interests that could prove lucrative.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sit down socially

- with associates and quietly discuss how to improve mutual projects. Philosophical studies favored.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get into . anything that will bring you money worries later, but study ways to improve your financial standing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Out to the service* " you like early and keep out of trouble, then the p.m. can be fine for social activity.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mat. 20) Handle duties early so you can join good friends at social affairs later. Discuss important matter with an expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll find it difficult to know which friends to make, so be sure to teach early the importance of morality and true character. Give as fine an education as you can afford. The humanities and organizational activities are most pronounced here and much good can be done for the world. Fame can be achieved. Religious studies a must

- early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of , newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90018.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a chance to get ahead in the morning by asking a friend to help you gain your most cherished goal It is not good today to force any issues with associates.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over a personal ;dm with a higher-up and get the advice you need for atUining it more quickly. Avoid the socurl tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confide only in a trusted adviser today and get excellent results. Be less forceful with associates. Be happy with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 2D Not a good, day for making radical changes. Spend some time with bigwig who has fine advice to give you. Strive for happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your hunches are not as good as usual ao rely on your good judgment. Be more conscientious in handling your duties.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Instead of arguing with an associate, seek an influential person whose judgment, is good and get the advice you need. Be wise.

VIRCJO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consult an expert in your field of endeavor who can give you the information you want. Avoid a co-worker who is in a poor mood.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may get news that will solve a tense situation, so be on the alert Show good judgment in all you do and say this evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The situation at home could be very annoying but a person with good financial sense can save the situation. Keep all promises.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep calm and

Hell be delighted too, to find so many smart, different Ushers Gifts all in one place! Impressive yet moderately priced, and handsomely gift boxed. Bring him along when you choose your Bridesmaids gifts; togetherness' starts now!

For the Ushers, Best Man

A Initial Brief Clip. gen.

Black Morocco .. .$10.00

B. Money Clip, engraveable signet ...........$7.50

C. Cultured Pearl Tie Tack.

$5.00

poised in the fact of possible bad tempers on the part of others. Show others you have good common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to a higher-up you know and get the help you need to solve a serious problem. Come to a better understtnding with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are conftised about a personal problem, but you can get good advice from a trusted associate. Be more cooperative at work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a private wmrry which a good friend can help you to solve. Be sure to follow every regulation that ajipliet to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful persons who likes people, which is fine, but without proper training your progeny MwiWt easily get on the negative instead of the positive side of life. Ghre ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life it largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December it now reedy. For your copy *nd your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newQMper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Museum Features Playwright O'Neil

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Caution 5. Alien

10. Was under obliistion

II. Confection

13. Hit notice

14. Distended

16. Prior to

17. Resolution

16. Scottish chemist 19. Support

21.The Besf"

22. United

23. Guide

24. Military stations

27. Court

28. Alms chest

29. Diaphrsgm

33. Be situated

34. Fish

35. Female ruff

36. Ruler

38. Distilling grain

39. Made of curves: Heraldry

40. Auditory

41. Satisfied to the full

42. Entengle DOWN

1. Kitchen utensil

2. Informed

aTiKan Bniiiaan atjnuu

mntira raEm Hranaa Kmm Tiannn ehi en aa-mc! Kua anraaa i-iLian OMniti aaf-ifja aamma rannnaa (ziiriiaaa uaaaa aaHaciy ai[:i:ia

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAYS PUZZlt

Hat Rara Copy Of Doclarotion

3. Make merry

4. Holland commune

5. Salad plant

6. Sheer linen cloth

IIHIil ilBRItlti

By JOHN J. MULLINS Associated Press Writer

PROVINCETOWN. Mass. (AP) A stretch of sand and the Atlantic Ocean are the front yard of the Eugene ONeill Theater Museum on this tip-of-Cape Cod town where the Nobel Prize-winning playwright first had a play produced.

The nonprofit museum was opened in 1974 by Lester and Adele Heller, the year after they bought the Provincetown Playhouse on the Wharf, the successor to the theater here

that launched ONeills creative career.

Heller, a former mathematics professor, and his wife, who fell in love with the theater and dropped out of doctoral studies in human development, live in Silver Springs, Md., but have summered here for more than a quarter-century.

The museum is dedicated to the life and art of ONeill and the Provincetown Players, said Mrs. Heller. We hope to make it a center for scholars and tourists.

7. Strswbsny cslyx

8. Mosism commsndtr

9. Uncultivstsd stats

12. RItfiy

15. Pfsciou*

17. Small naoplum*

20. Jot

21.Tous*i Latin

23. Swards

24. Award of honor

25. "Th* Huntar"

26. Embarrassing outbraaks

27.Hopad

29.TwincrysM

30. Angry

31.Catg*nus

32. Bring

34. Dry

37. Arab's ilasvalass roba

38.Mothar

TULSA. Okla (UPD (increase Museum has what may be the only remaining copy of the Declaration of Independence written during the American Revolution

The original declaration is in Washington, but copies were made by the secretary of the Continental Congress to be .sent to the European heads of state.

Museum officials said the one

in Tulsa, which was forwarded lo Frederick the Great of Prussia in 1777 akmg with an early riraft of the Article* of Confederation and a letter of cxplanaiion from Benjamin Franklin, is the only one of those copies known to have survived the past two centuries. Both the draft of the Articles, forerunner to the Cooalitulion, and Franklins letter also are on display at Gilcreasc.

Far tlm* 21 win.

AF NawtfMtwrw

t14

rvT

For Brideamaids, INaM-of-Honor

D. Sterl. Silver bell pendant, cultured pearl ----$6.50

E. Engraveable locket; holds 2 ^otos........$15.00

F. Sterl. silver, cultured pearl ring; adjusts easily to finger size. $7.50

Over 25 other gift ideas to choose from!

II' AS SEEN IN BRIDES and MODERN BRIDE

I Greenville Jewelers

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAE SHARIF

e ins,TlitCki||oTrilHiM Q.1Both vulnerable and the opponents have 60 on score, as South you hold: SK865S 983 0A98 1073 The bidding has proceeded: East Smith West North 1 NT Pass Pasa Dble.

What action do you Uke?

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*87 9 AK1093 *J82 *K83 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Weat 1 4 Paa* 19 1

INT Pao* 7

What do you bid now?

<t,3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*9 9QJ76 *A9643 K105 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Woat 1 4 Pass 1 * Paas

2NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.4As Sooth, vulnerable, you hold:

*A87 9AK76 *AJ8 *QJ7 The bidding haa proceeded: Sooth Wait North East 1* Pass 1* Poos 2NT Paso 3* Poos 7

What action do you take?

Q.5-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

* 1092 9A7 KJ63 AQ105 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 * Pass 1 9 Pasa

1 NT Past 2 * Pas*

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*010762 9863 *K4 *742 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

2 * Paa* 2 NT Paa*

3 * Past ?

What do you bid now?

0.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*A98 9M 9AKJ62 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 9 Pasa 2 * Paas 3 9 Pata 7 What do you bid now?

0ABoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

*K7 98532 *A1076 *J87 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 * Paaa ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

For exhibits, the museum has a synchronized sound and slide show on the life of ONeill, who died in Boston in 1953, and 500 still photographs Of or relating to the playwright.

Some photographs in the show were maile available through the Museum of the (Jity of New York, and Heller shot some 16-millimeter color films on photographs of ONeill, his family and other material at the museum.

Heller, who formerly taught mathematics and now is multi-media director at Montgomery College in Rockville, Md., also plans to make three, 30-minute 16-millimeter films: one on the life of ONeill, one on his plays, and one on the Provincetown Players.

He plans to film interviews with acquaintances of ONeill and places where ONeill spent time, the exposed beam in a building here, for example, on which ONeill wrote a passage from Nietzsches Thus Spake Zarathustra.

One source is Martha Robinson of Provincetown. an original trustee of the old Provincetown Players with whom O'Neill was associated and who staged the first production of an ONeill play, Bound East for Cardiff, on July 28. 1916.

Another source is film footage of ONeill at the University of Texas at Austin. Heller said he learned of the film from his son, Daniel, who is studying for a masters degree in play-writing at Catholic University and is publicity director for its Hartke Theater.

Minnesota is known as the Land of 10,000 Lakes.

Rtv. T.O. T*rry Evangtlitt

REVIVAL

Novefflber 10 thru 14 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Reedy Branch Will Baptist Church

(Ucattd bahlnd Pitt Tadinical Inetituta)

Special Singing

Childrens Sermons

Nursery Each Night Ravtrand Willie Wilton, Pastor

Weddings by Roselind

FlowersDirectingCatering

Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling Roselind Causey Johnston _752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS ROWERS

901C. Third St. < Pthondmmi Pitt Plato Phona 7S4-11M Oraanviltds N.C.

425 Evans St. - Phone 752-4753 Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Saturday 9:30-4:00

Shop Every Night

Monday thru Saturday til 9:00 P.M.

New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M.

'til 9:00 P.M.

Downtown Greenville

Pre-lncans Built Irrigation Systenis In The Andes!

By MARTIN MCRKYN0LD8

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPl) - Indians of ancient Peru irrigated their hostile terrain in the high Andes with a system imitating bubbiing mountain springs called puquios, according to the recent studies of Argentine-based ar-cheologist Augusto Cardich.

The unusual irrigation method was one of the findings of the latest expedition by Cardich in the Huanuco area of Peru earlier this year.

Cardich, a native of Peru, is a member of the Facuity of Natural sciences of the National University at La Plata, Argentina. 35 miles southeast of Buenos Aires.

His studies, financed by the Guggenheim Foundation, in an area roughly 250 miles northeast of Lima revealed Indian cultures moved to higher or lower altitujes in a centuries-long battle to overcome the cold, arid conditions of the Andes.

Cardich also described in an interview the ruins of an advanced culture at sites known as Sahuay and Jatun Jirca.

The Corraln Plateau in the Lauricocha area, a barren plain at 12,500-foot altitude, was once a fertile area criss<rossed by irrigation canals, where crops were grown in orderly fields surrounded by stone fences, Cardich said.

He found evidence of carefully plotted fields and three kinds of irrigation channels fed by mountain springs open ditches, underground pipes made of tiles and an unusual system of channels filled with large stones.

The Indiuns, probably of the Yarovilca Empire, one of several that preceded the Incas, evidently dug ditches, filled them with stones and covered them with dirt, Cardich said.

The water coursed through holes between the stones, making a bubbling sound similar to the "puquios which may have served a religious function, Cardich said. In addition, the stones probably

Impeded the rapid flow of the water, causing it to filter into adjacent soil and provide irrigation along the route.

Cardich's studies indicate the periodic cycles of cold temperatures at ever-lower altitudes may have been an important factor in causing Andean cultures to expand into the coastal areas, as in the case of the Chavin, Huari-Tiahuanaco and Inca cultures.

Living conditions at very high altitudes, due to relatively warm temperatures and receding of Glaciers, were most favorable in the periods 200 B.

C. to 600 A. D., 1100 to 1300 A.

D. and in the present century, Cardich said.

In contrast, the high-Andes cultures may have been forced to seek lower altitudes during the periods 1200-200 B. C., 600-1100 A. D. and 1400-1900 A. D. which includes the final flowering of the Inca Empire and the Spanish Conquest.

Cardich described the Sahuay ruins as located on a mountain top in an area 1,100 yards long and 200 yards wide near the source of the Maranon River in the Yanas District, at nearly 12,000 feet altitude.

Sauhaq appears to have been one of the largest urban centers in a wide area of the Andes, Cardich said. The ruins include various kind of buildings, walls, canals and a temple.

Less than three miles away, at 10,500 feet altitude, lies Jatun Jirca, which appears to have been a ceremonial center, Cardich said. Pottery dating back 3,000 years to the Formative Period has been found there, along with ceream-ic shards of more recent epochs, including the Inca era.

Three skeletons found at Jatun Jirca have been sent to the Peruvian National Univers-ty in Lima, he said.

Cardich, who earlier found skeletons of men believed to have inhabited the Lauricocha area 10,000 years ago, plans to publish findings later this year in the Review of the Argentine Anthropological Society, edited in Buenos Aires.

>! y

LIQUIDATION CLEARANCE

ONLY StX DAYS LtVTI

ALL

Poltester Knits

Valeei to 5.99 yd.

97. m

BUTTONS

1/2 PRICE

ALL TYPES

SPORTSWEAR

Vatuei to 2.99

? 97-

laces & TRIMS

Va price

SATIN PEAU

Brocades & Taffetas o.,, 4/

Vah... to 2.99 yd. For T Vd.

Dorothys Sewiog Bee

2802 E. TENTH ST.

temple of what once was a bustling pre-Inca (UPI Photo)

-K

55-

IN THE SUHAY RUINS, shown here, discovered on a mountain t<^ at 12,000-foot altitude 250 miles northeast of Lima, were building, canals, wails and

,:;:.:,;;;;;.;.;.;.;.v.x.:.:.x-x-x-x-:c-x-x-x-x-x-:-x-x-x-x-x-:-xc*x-x-:yxc-^

Reiay Riders To Be Crossing 10 States

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (AP) Thundering out of the West on the spotted horses of the Nez Perce Indians, the men and women of Pony Express '76 hope to recreate the rides of yesteryear as a Bicentennial salute.

During 12 days next June, the Express '76 group plans a nonstop relay ride across 10 states, beginning in Mount Vernon and ending in Valley Forge, Pa.

Five main relay riders will use 50 trained Appaloosa horses, says Gene Covey of Arlington. head of the Pony Express group.

The original pony express riders galloped night and day to carry the mail on a central route from St. Joseph. Mo., to San Francisco in the early 1860s before completing of the coast-to-coasi telegraph left the promoters financially ruined.

The riders of '76 plan to arrive at Valley Forge at noon on the Fourth of July, bearing scrolls received en route from state governors.

Horses for the ride are expected to come from modern Appaloosa breeders throughout the United States, Covey says.

Paulette Covey of Mount Vernon, Pony Express '76 histo

rian, says one of the original pony express riders, Bart Riles, rode one of the spotted horses bred and made famous by the Nez Perce.

It was his favorite horse, she says.

Her research also shows a pony express operation existed in Washington state during the early 1860s. She says Isaac Mossman operated the system which delivered mail from Fort Colville in Eastern Washington 10 Points in Oregon and California.

Horses and riders for the Bicentennial relay will begin training in January, says Gene Covey. Horses and riders will be exchanged every 10 miles during the 360 miles covered each day. Each horse will run only once a day and then be transported ahead for rest and feed.

Washington Awaits Rush

WASHINGTON (AP) - Projected tourism to Washington. D.C., during the Bicentennial months could reach as high as 30-40 million persons from all over the world, according to Dr. A. Knighton Stanley, director of the District of Columbia Office of Bicentennial Programs here.

The eyes of the world will be on Washington from now through 1976, Dr. Stanley says, and we are determined that visitors will be well-informed, accommodated and entertained.

There will be information centers and kiosks throughout the city and along highway approaches and transportation terminals, manned by youthful, informed city ambassadors.

The CURB organization (Citizens United to Remove Blight) is beautifying the city with new paint and plantings. More than 38,000 trees have been donated. Historical markers and plaques will identify sites of major interest; the DuPont Circle Underground is being transformed into mini shopping malls, and state days commemorate the day that each of the 50 states was admitted to the union.

Several large corporations have contributed financial and personnel help to assure that Bicentennial visitors to the nation's capital will not be disappointed but considerably more help is needed, Dr. Stanley says.

RECEIPTS AHEAD

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Southern Baptists contributed $76.7 million to the dhurch in the 1974-75 fiscal year ending Sept. 30, with receipts running 8.4 per cent ahead of the 1973-74 year.

Ifft not fair...

You can use a Steamex '^ carpet cleaner just like us professionals...and save a lot of money.

. Gives professional resultsi Gets dirt other methods don't reach! Carpet dries quickly! po it yourself and save! As simple to use as avacuurn!

Rent! ithepro

rreafflcx

carpet cleaner

aWrOi'S UTf Ks:

rj 1*75 u 5 f **' Iw

LARRYS CARPET LAND 758-2300 GREENVILLE. NJC.

FARAAVILLE

FURNITURE COMPANY'S FANTASTIC SALE OF

SILVER FLATWARE

By Gorham, Towle International, Reed & Barton And The G Most Popular Patterns By Kirk.

SAVE

ON PLACE PIECES, PLACE SETTINGS AND SERVING PIECES.

WE GIFT WRAP, AAAIL AND DELIVER

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

122-125 S. MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 753-3101 ======" ^^**

At Last Carpet that

wears as good as it looks.

Now at prices you can afford during Milliken's Factory Authorized Sale

Autoclave Heat Setting Makes the Difference.

Yars from Now, Milliken Carpets Remember HowThey^e Supposed to Look.

MILLIKEN

CARPETS

Factory authorized sale means that the factory has reduced their price to Larry's Carpetland and in turn, we have reduced our prices to the lowest ever on these Easy Living Carpets by Milliken!

BRAND NEW CARPET WITH AUTOCLAVE HEAT SET YARN

Milliken's exclusive process gives yarns a built-in twist right from the beginning. Starts your carpet off with extra stamina . . . extra bounce-back strength to keep It looking livelier for years to come.

ORDINARY, NON-AUTOCLAVE HEATSET CARPET YARN AFTER 15,000 FOOT STEPS

(equivelant to 2 years normal household wear)

From an actual installation .. . this non-autoclave heatset yarn Is coming apart, losing its twist . . . and losing its looks. Frayed ends allow dirt to collect.. . and the limp yarns will crush and mat.

AUTOCLAVE HEAT SET CARPET YARN /

AFTER 15,000 FOOT STEPS

(equivelant to 2 years normal household wear)

Tested after the same amount of traffic ... but see the differencel MilHken's yarn holds Its twist, because it's heat-set to hold together... and stay together. Resists fraying, matting, crushing . .. and dirt collecting.

we;.

"S!

= 5

:::

Caribbean Song

A lyric approach to decorating loveliness. With Scotchgard carpet protector for easy-care. Trevira polyester cut pile with a tone-on-tone marble effect. Ever so sturdy .

. . in 18 happy colors.

Summer Night ^

Reg. 13.95

Sale

sq. yd.

Reg. 11.95

Sale

i50

sq. yd.

.'i

The latest look in shag a little shorter, so it stands up a lot better! And the yarns are autoclave heat set, so you're sure of lasting springiness underfoot, very practical... and very beautiful in luxuriously thick, soft nylon pile that's easy-care and gives superior wear. Great new fashion colors, too, in both subtle and strong multi-tone tweeds with as many as 9 different shades mixed into each! It's a decorator's delight... wltha lot of value going for it!

Gracious Touch

Supremely soft and luxurious I This sophisticated new fashion design comes an extra-thick low profile with a subtle fight-dark play of color. And you've 19 unusually beautiful decorator shades to choose from ... all protected with Scotchgard !

Reg. 15.95

*Sale

12*

I A sq. yd.

Fair Lady

Elegant new low-plle pattern with a dual personality! It's beautifully formal ... yet relaxed. Inviting and marvelously practical! Bouncy Trevira polyester pile 1$ colorfastand extra-resilient. .

. and comes in 13 Scotchgard ( protected fashion shades.

West Haven II

One of our most popular carpetings. Very tight, dense Trevira Polyester pile for richer color and resistance to matting and crushing. 15 "beautiful home" colors . . . from every aspect, this Is an excellent carpet value.

Evening Song

try

Sumptuously thick . . . pamperlngly soft . . . and positively breath- 3;! taking! Brand new

"ij

low-plle design in la extra-dense Trevira polyester pile >:) springs right back ":|i after every step. In 22 colorfast, Scotchgard protected colors as ;:;i rich and radiant as you could want.

13.95

Now

Reg. 11.50

* Sale

sq. yd.

Rakkada

Exotic Mid-East motif with a primitive hand-spun look, combining traditional North African geometry on a classic Berber ground. Bold and handsome addition to your home

Tazzeka

An American Indian Classic,adapted for today's living . . . with contemporary color schomes and decorator motifs that blend perfectly with modern living.

Elegant Lace Floral Shadows

Yes. the delicate look of French lace tor a formal, fashionable effect! in delicate tone-on-tone pastels mixed with rich, radiant shades. It's a decorating marvel!

Nostalgia ... at its lovely best I Silhouettes of leaves and flowers .. . shimmering against a shadowy background . A perennial favorite you'll love for years to come!

Dream Palace

The most luxurious carpet in any collection^ Extra heavy, dense Trevira ' polyester pile will make you think you're walking on air! In 20 Scotchgard - protected colors that glow with the clarity of fine gems.

Reg. 15.95

* Sale

sq. yd.

If it weren't for /VMllitron" . .. designs like these would cost you a fortunel What's Millltron? It's Milliken's exclusive computer iniectlon dyeing that reproduces the most unusual and axpenslve looklng patterns at a fraction of what you'd expect to pay. And the colors and patterns are gems of per. tectionl Wonderfully soil-resistant too, in long-lasting Anso nylon pile ... the all-time great performer with the S-year wear guarantee! More news, in the smart new "low profile" look dense and lustrous, combining delicate pastels with deep rich tones tor magical high-tashion color effects. Come see... you'll be dazzled by their beauty, their practicality and their exceptional value.

Harrp

Reg. 13.95 Sale

*q. yd.

* installation & Cushion Extra

Do It now and relax in the knowledge that you've headed off future price increases already forecast by the carper mills. Hurry In and get yours.

Carpetlanb

Grenvill'sOldst Carpet Spacialitt 3910 East Tentti St.

i;i 759-2300 w

Open Men. - Frl. Sat.tilt

Financina Availabte

For Tko Wook Of Novombor 9*15, 1975

ssi;SA Memorable Five Minutes

Karen Petersen considers meeting President Gerald Ford in the Oval Office In the White House to be the highlight of her year as Miss Teenage America 1975. It was the longest five minutes of my life, the teenager sighs, vividly recalling the day, Feb. 27, 1975.

Another high point for Karen will occur when she becomes the first titleholder to serve as a host

of the annual Miss Teenage America Pageant, which will be colorcast live this year from Ttilsa, Okla., Saturday, Nov. 15, 10 to 11:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7. She will be joined by TV and recording star Mac Davis, who will be master of ceremonies for the 90-minute special event, the theme of which is The New Spirit of 76.

Becoming Miss Teenage

Celebration

The Grand Ole Opry at50 A Nashville Celebration! a freewheeling, spontaneous combination of down-home jubilee and jam session, will air Tuesday, Nov. 11, 8:30 to 10:00 pm., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

The 90-minute program will salute the Opry and its many performers over the last 50 years, and features Hal Holbrook as host and a huge cast of the nations favorite Grand Ole Opry stars. The performers include (in alphabetical order): Roy Acuff, Bill Anderson, Chet Atkins, the Carter Family, Johnny Cash, Roy Claik, Freddy Fender, Grandpa Jones, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell, Bill Monroe, DoUy Parton, Minnie

Pearl, Charlie Pride, Marty Robbins, Hank Snow, Ernest Tubb and Porter Wagoner.

Designed as a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry in a tapestry of American country music, the 90-miraite program will be for aU ages and musical tastes, not just country music fans.

In addition to featuring famous Opry talent, The Grand Ole Opry at M A Nashville Celebration!'will feature past and present flashback sequenced to evoke its fascinating history and location s^uences which will show the origins of country music and its far - reaching influence on American life

33 OPRY STARS-Hal HeibrMk (cealer) wffl hMt 1W Gniri Ole Opry at 50-A Nashvflle CelebrathaU a lO-mlaate sahite ta the Opry and its many performers over the last St years featnrlBg < from low' left, clockwise) Johnny Cash, Barbara Mandrell, Gran^^ Jones, Porter Wagoner, LaretU Lynn and Roy Clark which will air on ABC-TV, Tnesday, November 11, (8:3t-lt p.m.) on Channels 3-S-12.

America is the latest of many honors and accomplishments for Karen, A native of Toledo, Ohio, she was inducted into the National Honor Society, was the 1974 Prom Queen, the 1973 Toledo Rose Queen, and is listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students.

I like to keep busy, she confesses, and the list of her activities is proof of her statement.

Karen has studied ballet (12 years) and art she is an ardent water colorist; outdoor scenes are her specialty. She was a student council executive board member and a participant in the student exchange program in her area.

A dedicated gardener and a member of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Karen cares for about 60 plants in her home.

She also was a member of the girls track team at her school, and the experience benefitted

her during a personal appearance m the Indianapolis 500 parade last Memorial Day. Someone neglected to tell me that my float was leaving, she recalls. It took off without me. Although I was wearing a long gown, I gathered it up and ran for about 50 yards until I was able to overtake the float and climb aboard.

As Miss Teenage America, Karen has visited 15 states and traveled more than 100,000 miles, including a trip to Acapulco, Mexico. She intends to utilize her $10,000 scholarship award to enroll in Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in January.

Does she recommend the Miss Teenage America Pageant to other girls?

Yes! Its a terrific experience-even if you dont win. I should know because 1 didn't win the first year 1 entered.'

PAGEANT PARTICIPANTKaren PeteracK Miss Teenage America 1975, wUI be host and will present the Miss Teenage America Medallion to her successor at the I5tb annual Miss Teenage America Pageant, to be colorcast on the NBC Network, Saturday, Nov. 15 (10-11:30 p,m.) on Channels 6-7.

TVThe Middle-Aged Medium

Is television a middle-aged medium?

First, before we delve into todays statistics, lets bring you up to date.

TV went national in 1948, and for the first 10 to 15 years, the airwaves were loaded with veteran performers. The

reason: it was a new medium and networks wanted tested young people from the big screen and radio, not

newcomers, nor youngsters.

Then, someone came up with the word relevant. Were the oldtimers relevant to what was going on in the 1960s? Were the young people turned off by the vets, preferring to do something other than eye the tube at home?

The networks questioned their original judgment. And, so TV changed a bit - the young 'uns became the stars, or did they? There were the Young Lawyers . . . Doctors . . . Rebels, etc. Frankly, none survived into a second season. Its no secret that what the networks thought might work, didnt. Slowly, but surely, the veterans came back and the youngsters were turned on. The pudgy private eye became attractive to the 16-year-old teeny-bopper, and the glamorous lady in her 40s became attractive to the young men.

So, lets look at todays lineup. There are some youngsters playing lead roles at the present, but few, very few. The youngest today are Ron Howard and

Freddie Prinze, both 21. The oldest is Will Geer at 73.

There are 99 performers playing regular lead roles in todays primetime hours, and the average age is 46.8 years. Some of the performers tell their right age, some don.'t None list a birthdate older than they are but some list one younger. Vanity? You're quite right. Here's the breakdown; first CBS, then NBC and ABC, the oldest average to the youngest:

On Switch! Robert Wagner is 45, Eddie Albert 67. Sheldon Leonard (Bid Eddie) is 68. Maude stars Bea Arthur and Bill Macy are 49 and 53, respectively. Carroll OConnor is 50 and Jean Stapleton is 52, sc Edith Bunker is older than Archie on All in the FamUy. On The Jeffersons, Isabel Sanford is 52, Sherman Hemsley 48.VaIerie (Rhoda) Harper admits to 36.

WeU give Cloris (Phyllis) Leachman the benefit of the doubt and list her at 42, while Henry Jones is 63. MTMs top three has Mary Tyler Moore listing 38, but only her hairdresser knows shell never see 40 again, Kd Asner admitting to S3 and Ted Knight to 52. MASH stars Alan Alda and Harry Morgan are 39 and 60. Carol Burnett says 40. Shes so sweet, why argue? Chad Everett likes 38 - who wouldnt as long as you can get folks to believe it? and co-star James Daly on Medical Center is 57.

On Joe and Sons, Richard Castellano is 48, Jerry Stiller 47, while Telly (Kojak) Savalas is a robust 51. Alex Rocco of 'Three for the Road is 41 -thats questionable, while Cher is 29. Thats right. She was just a child when Sonny grabbed her. Jack Palance of Bronk" is 55, while Anne Meara of Kate McShane" is 46, Beacon Hill leads Nancy Marchand and (Jeorge Rose are 44 and 51, respectively. Bamaby Jones (Buddy Ebsen) is 67 while Lee Meriweather is the best-looking 41 one has seen in a while.

William Conrad, star of Cannon, is 56. On Doc, Barnard Hughes is 0, Elizabeth Wilson 43. Good Times leads Esther Rolle and John Amos are 41 and 40. On The Waltons, Richard Thomas is 24, Ralj^ Waite 47, Michael Learned 39 and Geer 73. Bob Newhart is 46 and wife Suzanne Pleshette is 38. That brings us to Hawaii Five-O star Jack Lord. Old Stoney Burke has his birthdate listed as 1930. Gee, Jack, and you were an intelligence officer in World War II? A national publication recently said he was 48, three years older than he lists. Six years ago a CBS spokesman admitted that Jack "has to be past 50. It is the firm opinion here that the well-preserved Lord is past 60, but well compromise and settle on S. At least!

Thai's 43 lead performers averaging 48.5 years.

Movin On to Claude Akins and Frank Converse, records show they are 48 and 37. On "The Family Holvak, Glenn Ford is 59, Julie Harris 50. Lloyd ("Joe Forrester) Bridges is a robust 62, and George Peppard of Doctors Hospital is 47, On The Rockford Files, James Garner is 47, Noah Beery Jr. 59.

Co-stars Jim Hutton and David Wayne of Ellery Queen are 41 and 61, while the "Emergency! trio of Robert Fuller, Julie London and Bobby Troup are listed at 41, 49 and 57. And, the four guys on NBCs Sunday Mystery segments are right together Peter Falk of CJolumbo is 48, Tony Curtis of McCoy 50, and Rock Hudson of McMUIan and Wife and Dennis Weaver of McCloud both 51.

Thats 29 performers averaging 46.5 years.

Now, for the youngsters Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul of Starsky and Hutch are 30 and 32. When Things Were Rotten star Dick Gautier is 39 Gabe (Welcome Back, Kot-ter) Kaplan is 31. Ron Howard of Happy Days is 21, but Tom Bosley hits 48. Former kid star Jackie Cooper of "Mobile One is now S3, while Hal (Barney Miller) Linden is 44. Joae Perez of On the Rocks is 35.

VIontlav-Fridav Davtimt

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunriie Semeiter

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) Theie Things Wc Share

(3W)l Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In the Morning (U> Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 7:00 (3N,11) News (3W.12) Good Morning America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (S) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.1I) Captain Kangaroo (5) Good Morning America (9) News 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Bewitched

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) Give N Take

10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (0.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes

(12) That Girl

10:30 (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel of Fortune (12) Concentration

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit

(3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Showoffs

(6.7) High RoUers (12) You Don't Say

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W,S,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young

and the Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (5.9) News

(6) Magnificent Marble Machine

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9,11) Search for Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6.7) Three for the Money 1:00 (3N) People, Places and

Things

(3W,3,12) Ryans Hopes

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9,11) As The World Turns

(5,12) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days of Our Lives

2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light

(3W.5,12) 310,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge of Night (3W,5,12) Rhyme and Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) General HospiUI (6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N,9,11) TattleUles (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 6:00 (3N,9) Give N Take (3W) You Dont Say

(5) Flintstones

(6) Somerset

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge Family

(12) Gilligans IsUnd

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W.S) Gilligans Island

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly HillbiUies

5:30 p.m. (3W.11) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News

(3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

Cistoin firooMiig For

Men

Who

Care

Close 12 Noon Saturday

Melvin N. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist

Phone 750-4054

BOYDS tSSP'

1009 So. Evans St.

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) Davey And GoUath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Gospel Music

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart

The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Di.''ch Colonial am) 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include:

Firewalls Separating Each Home CE Appliances

RangeSelf Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

Dull Glared Sliding Glass Doors

Landscaped Patio With Storage :'j Baths

Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps

Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings

Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup Rrcreational Facilities Include

Tennis Court

Cookoul Area

Children's Playground

Prices Range tia.m - SN.SOO

Qlaloiig Seal fEstate of (SrtenotUe, int.

752-0449

Builders of

Etsil Gordon-752-2910 Dillon Watson756-6395

KINfOSBEIUnr HOMES

1 I

(9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The LUe (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Bill Dooley Show

(7) Tempo 75

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) For Your Information

(12) These Are They Days 11:30 (3N.11) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Meet The Press

(7) Hospitality House (9) Notre Dame Football

12:00 p.m. (3N) VPl Highlights (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (5) Mike McGee Show (7) NFL Game Of The Week

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) College Football

12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (5) Lou Holtz Show

(6.7) Grandstand

1:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs New York (5) Directions

(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Buffalo

(12) UNC Coaches 1:30 (12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) The Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) I Dream of Jeannie 3:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) Sunday Cinema (25) Guide For Living 4:00 (5) Swiss Family Robinson

(6.7) NFL Football; New York vs Miami

(25) Book Beat

Hang-

Glider

Flight

The exciting flight in a hang glider by a 26-year-old American, Mike Harker, from the top of Mt. Fuji in Japan is the subject of Flight From Fuji, the second program in Special Treat, a series for young people, Tuesday, Nov. 11, 4 to 5 p.m., on NBC-TV. Barbara Eden is the narrator.

On July 28, 1974, Harker made a 23-minute flight from the top of the dormant volcano \2,839 feet high coming down safely in an alternate place when clouds made landing impossible in the planned spot.

The program illustrates how foolhardy it would be to undertake such a feat unless one is trained in the sport and great perparation is made. Harker had made many flights before, and he and a team of helpers had worked out details of this one for many months.

Rendezvous

Encores

The ABC News series, Directions, will rebroadcast Rendezvous With Freedom, the award-winning hour-long special on the history of American Jewry, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1 to 2 p.m.

The program, featuring Zero Mostel, Sam Jaffe, Marian Seldes and George Segal, was filmed in Holland, Germany and in many locations throughout the Unites States.

The story of the Jews in the United States, beginning with the arrival of the earliest settlers in 1654, is told with vivid location filming, narration, reading and songs. Period painting, engravings and photographs also are used to demonstrate the increasingly important part played by the Jewish minority in shaping the countrys future. The special is being presented as part of the Directions year-long theme, Conscience in America, - an examination of the religious and ethical ideals upon which this cguntry was fotmded.

^Rendezvous With Freedom, with ABC News Correspondent Herbert Kaplow as host, has been honored with the Writers Guild of America Award, the Freedoms Foundation George Washington Medal and the Religious Heritage of America Award.

Among those discussing the contributions of American Jewry on the special are Rabbi Edward Sandrow of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Rabbi Bertram Korn of Philadelphia and Rabbi Theodore Lewis of the Touro Synagogue in Newport, R.I., home of the second oldest Jewish congregation in the United States.

I..........

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

-Sir %

Norlolk Wilmington >: Raleigh Wilmington Washington >: Greenville -A Durham i:-:

New Bern Greenville A

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the VJi- television networks and stations and are subject to change without

notice.

I:*; Press Features % Advertising and Television Programming

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 2M60

Network Addresses

;v Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write

y. directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC nso Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. tMIt X CBS-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 10019

NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

!:AAAAAAAAAS*WAX'XA:'XA'X'XAA'xc

NARRATES FUGHT STORY-Barbara Eden wUl narrate Flight From Fuji, the story of American flyer Mike Harkeris six months of preparation and his 1974 hang gUder flight from the summit of Japans ML Fuji a 12,839-foot dormant volcana Flight From Fuji will be colorcast on NBC-TV Networks "Special Treat series of specials Tuesday, November 11 (4-5 p-m.)

CHANGE "Young and Restless castmate Trish Stewart (Chris Foster) recently did a feature flick entiUedEyes. The film is a spoof of the old Lon Oianey movies, and Trish had to wear make-up that makes her look horribly disfigured for the film. It hasnt been released yet, but it should be quite a change for viewers who know and love this beautiful actress as Chris Foster!

Now Arriving Little Girls

Christmas Dresses, Slack Suits, Long Dresses, Christmas Robes and Pajamas.

The Storks Nest

i113W.4thSt.

Greenville

'^ 'We Specialize in Maternity Wear and Children's Clottwi.'

4:39 (3N.9,I1) NBA Basketball;

New York vs Portland (3W) Lou HolU Show (25) RomagnoU^ Table 5:00 (3W) Ideal Toy Special (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (12) On The Rocks (25) Wall Street Week ,

Mayo and Julian White say

Now is th best timo to make your deal on

ny 1975 model Chevrolet in our inventory. "You'll never know how much you could have Mved unless you

figure with us." ___

Julian White

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden^C.

Mayo, Jr.

Sunday E>t*ning

I t , j

^ ?:: * -, : :

6:M p.m. (3W) Garaer Ted Arnutreag

(1Z> Last Of The WiM (2S> NC Peaple

S;3 (3W) Wild WUd World Of Animali

<13) When Things Were Rotten <3S) Vision On 7:t <3N) News <3W,13) Swiss Family RoMnsoo; The Castoway The Robinson family rescues a saiktr who has' killed the captain of his ship and fnds their hopes of reaching civilization threatened. Leslie Nielsen guest stars. (60 min) (5) The FBI: Target of Interest (60 min)

(6.7) Watt Disney: Big Red The devotion of a grand champion Irish setter to an orphaned boy helps revolve a problem between the lad and the wealthy sportsman who has brou^t the youngster to live in his home in the nigged (Anadian mountains. Walter Pidgeon guest stars. (2 hrs)

Decorama

From

Eastern Carpets

264 By-Pass

FOR

ACCENTOR

CAMOUFLAGE

Folding screens are one of the most versatile investments you can make for any room in your house. When used solely for decorative purposes, they can add just the right finishing touch. They can also be functional serving as room dividers, hiding a wall of badly broken space of an ill-placed window. Still high screens are a wonderful way to mask old-fashioiied radiators and still let the heat flow throu^.

A wonderful way to have attractive floors throughout your home is with new wall to wall carpeting. We have a fine selection available. Eastern Carpet Inc., M2 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 75-i944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

( Gamer Ted Armstrong (11) Three For The Road: One of mans most bewildering and puzzling mysteries is the subject of Petes pboto assignment when he sets out to find Bigfoot. (60 min)

(3S) World Press 7:36 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (t) Pat Dye Show (2S) The Creators: Writer In Retirement Willie Snow Ethridge is interviewed in her home in Moncure, N.C. by Journalism (wofessor Walter Spearman.

8:66 (3N,t,ll) Cher: guest stars tonight are The Spinners, Steve Martin and Wayne Newttm. (60 min)

(3W.5,12) Ste Million DoDar Man: The Bionic Criminal A race driver is reactivated as the second biimic man and it becomes a battle of the bionic men when Steve Austin is forced to go after his counterpart when he turns his powers to a life of crime. Monte Markham guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Symphony: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symidiony Orchestra. (60 min)

1:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Kojak finds himself the object <rf a murder contract and the source of division between father and son, both of whom he would like to put behind bars. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: Walking Tall Joe Don Baker and Elizabeth Hartman. True story of Buford Pusser, a toui Southern sheriff who refused to bow to the system, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Aftershock Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. When the prospective buyers of the McMillans home are still interested even though the house has been ruined by an earthquake. Mac and Sally become suspicious. Julie Newmar guest stars. (2 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Sylvia Pankhurst suf-fregette support of World War I wins British women the vote. (60 min)

16:00 (3N.9,11) Bronk: A hit-and-run accident leaves a young man dead after a holdup, and Bronk finds that the getaway car is owned by a respected policeman in his own department. (60 min)

(25) Ascent of Man: The

Majestic Clockwork Dr. Jacob Bronow^ explores the revolution that ensued when

For People

On The Go!

y. 100% aolM state chassis.

New quick wanrKip BAW picture tubeT

"New Vista 100 VHF lur>er helps keep picture clear.

X Controls are up front, inchiding one-set ::: VHF fine umino. separate on-off switch.

MODEL AU122

See This And Many Others At

Cox T.V. Center

.Tlw

jtsHsdor, emspvMl*. N.C.Sunday,

PUSSERS STORYElizabeth Hartman and Joe Don Baker live constantly in the shadow of sudden death when they star bi the true story of Sheriff Bufm-d Pusser in Walking Tail, airing on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Nov. 9 (9-11:15 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.

60 Minutes Returns To CBS

The CBS Television network today announced two changes in its r^ularly-scheduled nighttime program lineup: 60

Einsteins theory of relativity upset Newtons description of the universe. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Communique (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports

(9) Lou Holtz Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

HighUghts (3W) Sacred Hearts

(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral

(11) Sammy and Co.

(12) Sammy and Co.

11:45 (3W,5) College Football 75 (9) Movie: Sunset Boulevard Gloria Swanson and William Holden. Story of a down-and-out screenwriter who becomes the gigolo for a fading movie queen of the silent days who wishes to make a comeback. 12:90 <3N) Action Theatre: Psycho Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh. In this Alfred Hitchcock drama, when a girl absconds with bank money, a nightmare of horror follows. 1:00 (11) The Story

j; W2-3111

NOW IN

PROGRESS^

Sale Good Thru Nov. IS

mint!

SALE

FaBona

Paint and Decorating Center 2005 E. lom St. Greenville, N.C. Phene 7S2-386I

Airs Sunday

Minutes, the CBS News magazine series, returns to the network schedule Sunday, Dec. 7, at a new primetime hour, 7 to B p.m.: and "Beacon Hill will stop production after the completion of 13 episodes.

Robert D. Wood, President of CBS- TV, made the following comment on the announced changes: During seven years on CBS, 60 Minutes has become the countrys favorite electronic magazine. In its new later time period, 60 Minutes, it is hoped, can build still larger audiences at an hour when more people are watching television.

Since Beacon Hill was such a bold programming experiment, the Network went all out to make it a success. The promotional effort, the production values, the size and distinction of the company of exceptionally gifted actors and behind-the-scenes talent were designed to make possible an expansion of regularly-scheduled entertainment horizons. The intensive effort in behalf of 'Beacon Hill included a special launching of the series two weeks in advance of the fall season, and a special schedule of on-air announcements and print advertising.

Walking TaU, the eteeper film about the crime-buetlng crusade of Southern sheriff Buford Pusser, which earned a theatrical gross of more than $M million and became one of the top 15 movies of ail time, will be rebroadcast on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 9. 9 to 11:15., on Channel 3-5-13.

Joe Don Baker atara as the now-deceased lawman, whose refusal to surrender to the system first brought him to national attention in lOat, when a television news report recounted the true story ct his fight against corruption, a fight that led him to an ambush in which his face was almoat destroyed and his wife murdned.

Elizabeth Hartman is also starred, as Pusser's wife, and Rosemary Murphy is sUrred as Callie Hacker, a vicious woman operating a crooked gambling den. Washington Post critic Gary Arnold said, Youll never

Command

Performance

For Telly

Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain has invited Telly Savalas, star of Kojak,' broadcast Sundays, 9 to 10 p.m. on CBS Channel 9-11, to appear at the Queens Annual Command Performance, which raises money for The Queens Childrens Charity.

The command performance will be on Monday, Nov. 10, at the Paladium Theatre in London, England.

Savalas will perform his nightclub act, which he debuted this summer in Las Vegas and at Lake Tahoe. Also performing will be singer Charles Aznavour and The Carpenters.

forget it. . . a powertMwae. . . emotionally charged from beginning to end," and Newsweek called the movie a faat-paced slick piece of action enterUimnanl.

The story follows Puaaar from the day he returns to his Tennessee home after a tour as a wrestler. When he apota a crooked dice thrower at a syndicate-owned gambUng joint he breaks up the place and winds up brokffi bimseif left to die in a ravine.

After 100 stitches piece him back together, Pusser wrecks the gambling operation, wins a jury trial when he ia charged with assult, and starts a successful campaign for sheriff.

After his election, his in-corruptiUe poUcies as law enforcer lead to a confronUtkm his princi|des would not allow him to dodge.

Buford Pusser was accidentally killed in an automobile accident last August.

(This film deals with nsature subject matter. Although the film has been edited for television, parental judgement and discretion are advised.)

TO STAR

Production ia under way on Mallory, a90-minute program development project starring Raymond Burr as Arthur Mallory, a once - successful lawyer accused of causing a witness to perjure himself.

Sylettes

Wigs & Gifts

em eiM shspp* umw

Come in and tee our telectien of gittt from Philadelphia Brats Co.

Book ends Letter openers Pen sets Figurines, etc.

OPCN DAILY AM.-9m PM.

PhOM 7S4-74

TV4^.Th Dally RHiecto^raenvllle, l!^undaif, Noyamhat fcJ7S

Monday EveningActor Js Fighting Back

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family (5) Ironside

(8) Andy Griffith <7) Family Affair

(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) Family Affair

(23) Piano Sessions 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly HillbiUies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Business is booming for Rhode's window dressing firm, but out of the sweet smell of success comes a sour smell of hanky panky.

(3W,5,12) The Bill Cosby Comedy Hour: Comedian Bill Cosby stars in this informal, free-wheeling hour with guests Tony Randall, Karen Valentine, Loretta Lynn, and the Paul Ashley Puppets. (60 min)

(6,7) Hallmark Hail Of Fame: "Eric" A based-on-fact drama about young Eric Lund and his heroic determination to live his life to the fullest knowing that he is terminally 111. Patricia Neal and Claude Akins co-star as his parents. (2 hrs)

(25) Firing l.ine (2 hrs)

R;30 (3W.9.11) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom turns marriage counselor when her mother-in-law decides to leave her second husband as punishment for a marital in-

Qet tlicm together /on.

\( )\\ is 1)1 )rlr;ii! tiinc.

RuJ^ s iPkoto^raph^

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 Phone 752-SU7

discretion he committed during World War II.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Synder. 9:00 (3N.9,11) All In The Family: Irascible Archie must perform a miracle he has to stay calm for an entire weekend so that his blood pressure will be low when he takes a mandatory company physcial.

(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports wiU provide live coverage of the game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Dallas Cowboys from Dallas, Tejtas. fkira-mentary will be provided by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: What

makes Maude tick? Fearing shes fallen out of love with Walter, Maude seeks counseling from a psychiatrist. And tells all in a one-woman tour de force.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Renowned Metropolitan Opera star Roberta Peters plays her fictional counterpart as a celebrated diva whose romance with Dr. Lochner is rekindled when she checks in at Medical Center. (60 min) (6,7) Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Evel Knievel will be "roasted. Guest celebrities scheduled to appear include: McLean Stevenson, Don Rickies, Nipsey Russell, Glen Campbell, Senator Barry Goldwater, Ruth Buzzi, William Conrad, Milton Berle, David McCallum, Cliff Robertson and Dr. Joyce Brothers. (60 min)

(23) The Onedin Line: Catch as Catch Can James Onedin goes to the rescue of his shanghaied mate. (60 min)

1:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Where Eagles Dare Part I. Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood. Drama revolves around a team of commandos from different allied countries

COMFORTS DYING SON-Patrtda NeaL as Doris Lund, wipes the brow of John Savage, who plays her son Eric, etermlnally ill with cancer, in the Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of a true story, Eric, to be colorcast on NBC-TV Monday, Nov. 10 (8-10 p-m.) on Channels 6-7.

Martin Roasts Evel Knievel

Motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel will be honored as the roastee of the first Dean Martin Celebrity Roast special of the season Monday, Nov. 10, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7. Dean Martin hosts the colorcast, which originates from the Celebrity Room of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas.

who are parachuted behind German lines in WW II on a dangerous mission of international intrigue. (2 hrs) (8,7) Tonight Show: Guest host John Davidson 11:45 (3W) News, Weather, Sports

(5) NCCU FootbaU 12:00 (12) News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (5) Pat Dye Show 12:30 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

LEE TO STAR Joanna Lee has been signed to CBSTV to star in a two-hour film for CBS-TV, I Want To Keq) My Baby.

Charlotte DeArmand of the Childrens Home Society acts as technical advistx-.

Martin launches his new season of roast specials with a gathering of over a dozen celebrities who pay tribute to motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel.

Those joining Dean on the dais include Jackie Cooper, Milton Berle, Glen Campbell, Nipsey Russell, Senator Barry Goldwater (R.-Ariz.), David McCallum, Georgia Engel, Don Rickies, Ruth Buzzi, McLean Stevenson, Ernest Borgnine, Audrey Meadows, Gabe Kaplan, Isabel Sanford, William Conrad and Charlie Callas.

Born Dino Crocetti in Steubenville, Ohio, Martin tried his hand as a gas station attendant, boxer and gambling -house croupier before turning to the somewhat less hazardous work of a singer.

The early years as a singer were rough but by 1946 he had been signed for as high as $750 a week for some engagements.

It was that same year that he shared the bill with a young comic at the 500 (Hub in Aantic City. The owner suggested that Dean and the comedian, Jerry Lewis, pool their talents.

After a cool reception the first night, the pair turned to ad libs.

752-5012

Wine Shop

321 E. 10th St. GrMnville

LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

CHEESE

KEGS

SPICES MIXES KEGS AND PONY 18 IMPORTS ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES

Open 10-10 Mon.-Tlwn. 10-10:30 Fri. * Sat.

Some things are still a bit cloudy, but John Savage is getting his memory back.

Two weeks after completing the filming of a TV Special in which he played a terminally ill young man, Savage himself was in intensive care at UCLA Medical Center, the victim of a freak motorcycle accident that pitched him head-first into a wall.

At first, he couldnt remember anything about himself-not even filming the special, Eric, which will open the Hallmark Hall of Fames 1975-76 season of first-run specials on NBC-TV Monday, Nov. 10, 8 to 10. p.m., Channel 6-7. Savage stars in the title role.

It was kind of a surprise to learn that I was an ac-tor,Savage said.

James Goldstone, director of Eric,visited John almost daily after the accident, trying to jog his memory with still pictures of the dramas and anecdotes about the filming in Seattle.

John had written the theme music for the movie and had played it on his guitar and sang the words. But when Goldstone played a recording of it from the soundtrack. Savage didnt remember having done it.

Whos that guy singing?, he asked Goldstone. He didnt even know he could play a guitar.

But that was a long time ago -perhaps just weeks according to a calendar but ancient history to John when he measures it against his recent progress.

I still have trouble remembering certain things, he says, but its all coming back, bit by bit. In the beginning I didnt even remember Patricia Neal and Claude Akins (who played his parents). I just had an impression of them. But now I remember them.

Seeing himself in the movie for the first time was an eerie feeling for John.

It was like I was watching someone else, he said. Its like nothing Ive ever experienced. I liked the young man in the film;

I liked the way he struggled even though it was a hopeless fight.

But I had a hard time accepting the fact that it was me up there on the screen and that I am an actor.

And as an actor he now feels he is ready to go back to work. He is considering several offers, including a television series.

Im making great progress, he says. In a strange way Im sort of enjoying some aspects of this thing. It's like being reborn again. I feel Ive been given a second chance.

Savage, a native of Long Island, starred in The Turning Point of Jim Malloy, a TV film, and received a Los Angeles Critics Award nomination for his stage performance as Billy in One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.

Hes a remarkably gifted young actor, says director Goldstone.

MOVIN ON Souvenir hunters have walked away with 10 fuel caps and several Sonny Pniitf truck do(H- decals during the Movin On location shooting in the East, according to series star Claude Akins.

Quality Construction Always

HAHN

Construction Co.

400 W. 10th St. 752-1553

THE 40,000 MILE TIRE

WHITEWALLS

Value Priced! ^

M2.95

siz* BR78-13 tulMIau whitewall, piua SJ.te radaral Exclae Tax

Itie General Dual Steel II Radial

Designed with steel belted protection against penetrating road hazards, and polyester cord for handling ease.

All PricM Plus Tax a RecapablaTira

Larger sizes comparably priced!

sunoNS

SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121

sunoNS

' SENERAL TIRE

M by-pass

756-2320

Tii(sday F^mmiho

7:00 p.m. (3N,t) Truth Or Consequences <3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy GrUflth

(7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N.11) 25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12 (0) Beverly HUlbilUes (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To TeU The Truth (25) Hidden ArtUU

8:00 (3N.t,ll) Good 'nmes: The fact that the new man in Willonas life has a physical disability doesnt lessen her interest in him, but it does create a very awkward problem.

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: A

Date with Fonzie Fonzie plays Cupid when Richie wants to meet some new girls and the Fonz arranges a double date with two unusual chicks.

(0,7) Movin On: The Big Wheel Sonny and Will exchange their rig for stock cars in a life-and-death race for a large cash prize. Rory Calhoun guest-stars. (60 min) 8:30 (3N.9) MASH: A homesick and bored B.J. writes his wife Peggy how much he misses her and recounts some of the newsworthy events that have occurred since he joined the 4077th unit..

(3W,5,12) The Grand Ole Opry At 50-A Nashville Celebration!: Hal Holbrook is the host of this special which wiii salute the Opry and its

JUST

RECEIVED...

Please visit us soon; we think you'll love iti

' CLOTHIERS

510 Cotanche St.

(Just Behind Belk-Tyier's)

many performers over the last 50 years. Some of the cast of the nations favorite Grand Ole Opry stars include: Roy Acuff, Bill Anderson, Cliet Atkins, the Carter Family, Johnny Cash, Roy Clark, Freddy Fender, and others.

(90 min)

(11) America

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Everything but the Kitchen Sink How to get the most from your appliance, how to save when purchasing.

8:57 ,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom &iyder. 9:90 (3N,9,11) Flip Wllsou Comedy Special: Starring Flip Wilson, with George Carlin, Ruth Buzzi, The Pointer Sisters and special guests star Bob Hope. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Womau; Blaze of Glory Sgt. Pepper Anderson is taken hostage by a pair of bank robber brothers and their dim-witted accomplice. (60 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: The Drive for Power Dr. Jacob Bronowski discusses industrial and political revolutions. (60 min)

10:09 (3N.9.11) Switch: Lloyd Bochner guest stars as the head of a large investment company who used a hired killer to cover up his mistakes, then has to contend with the situation when he thinks the tables have been turned on him. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Calculated Risk Sandy, Dr. Welbys married daughter, returns from South America, but the gala homecoming turns to tragedy when illness strikes her husband. (60 min) (0,7) Joe Forrester: Weekend on an average weekend Joe continues his search for the robber who killed an old friend and also devises a novel way to prevent a dangerous gang fight. (Part two of a two-part drama.) (60 min)

(25) Woman Alive 10:30 ( 25) Woman: The Battle for the Vote, Part II Guest is Midge MacKenzie.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Where Eagles Dare Part II. Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood. Drama revolves around a team of commandos from different allied coimtries who are parachuted behind German lines in WW II on a dangerous mission of international intrigue. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Demon, Demon Bradford

( Dolly nonoclor, rooovlllo, N.C.londsv.

f t 1 . . t V I

r.HANMEL MASTER

Channel Master Antennas are engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give. _

Channel Master Colorotors Aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate tor variations in telecasting and weather.__

With The Purchase of Color TV, Only

$13500

Free Normal Installation

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

. msTv-i

ip s

GIVES HER THE EYB-Gnest star Boh Hape eyes Flkp Wnson. as the irrepressible GeraMiae, on Hie FUp Wilson Comedy Special secoiid of Wilsons specials for the CBS Television Network, to be broadcast Tnesday, Nov. 11 (9-10 p.m.) on C%annels 9-11.

Hed Have Created Lumpy

210 E. 2ND. ST. AYDEN, N.C. PH. 746-4021

2 BLOCKS FROM PITT

memorial hospital GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. 752-4240

In general, I do-what I can.

His understated answer to What has been your con-tributiim to Captain Kangaroo for two decades? is a typical reply from the man who, along with the C!aptain, has spent more mornings with more childri than anyone in the history of teievision.

Hes Hugh Lumpy Bran-numthey know him as Mr. Green Jeans, mostlykeeper of the farm and the animals, inventor of things that probably were best left uninvented. In short, avague, lanky farmer who moves through Captain Kangaroo, seen Monday through Friday, 8 to 9 a.m. on CBS-TV, seeding it with gentle humor, folksy lessons in the nature of animals and their place in the scheme of things.

What better work for an ex-Marine out of World War II who returned to the big-band business (he sometimes plays various instruments, including his bass, on Captain

Dillman and Juliet Mills star as a married couple caught up in a vortex of demonology that threatens to destroy their lives and that transcends reason and logic. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host 1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

Kangaroo, but as a giant, neck-chafing fiddle or a guitar) and was hired to play with and write scripts for Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. Hes been.with Kangaroo since the first broadcast.

Of course, alert children must guess that some of those other tall, goofy bumblers wanctoring around the Captains Place have the Lumpy loidc.

Theres the mustachioed Mr. Bainter, the Painter, who paints everything that wont walk away, and often these, too, if he can catch them.

: Theres Percy, the comically inept telephone repair man, who just cant seem to get anything thats technical quite right.

And the Professor, attired in a Prince Albert coat, stiff shirt, wing collar, crazy wig, flowing mustache and pince-nez an educator with a desperate need for an education, preferably on a funny farm.

Whats it all about. Lumpy?

Its all about gentle humor, he answers in his quiet (offstage) manner, Children relate to Mr. Green Jeans, the nice man on the farm who teaches them about animals.

CJiildren have their paints and their crayons, and that silly man going around painting everything and everyone in sight with bright colors not only makes them laugh at him, but at themselves.

The Flip Wilson Special, to air Tuesday, Nov. 11 on CBS Channels 9-li, 9 to 10 p.m., is a lively combination of good music, good laughs and fabulous guest stars. In the words of Flip himself, weve got a fabulous show ready for you.. .and thats not a word 1 throw around lighUy.

Helping the host create an air of inspired laughter are Bob Hope, George Carlin, Ruth Buxzl and The Pointer Sisters.

Bob H(^, a veteran of more than thirty years in show business, is the first guest to join Flip on stage; and he immediately tries to take over the how. Hope, of course is a friend of Presidents and feels that Flips recent outings with Ford is some sort irf territorial invasion. Flip, not wanting to be outdone, immediatdy {daces a call to the White House. Bob vrho? the voice on the other end of the red phone replies as Hope wanders off stage in fury of Rapid Robert remarks.

Flip segues immediately into a Rev. Leroy routine that finds tlie good preacher in Las Vegas at an ecumenical council meeting that runs amuck.

Then its the Pointer Sisters who bring the special back down to earth with their dynamic rendition of the classic, Steam Heat.

After a skit that finds Flip and Ruth as Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin (school books might tell us the discovery was electricity, but Flip and company know better), Flip rejoins Bob Hope on stage for a discussion of kinship among comics. The exchange is the perfect set-up for the introduction of George Carlin, a man who has done more for changing the sound of comedy than anyone else in the past decade.

But the singing isnt over. Flip joins the fabulous Pointer Sisters for a rendition of Aint Nobody-Here But Us CJiickens, which essays nicely into an all star line-up parody of Bob Hopes USO tours.

Also in the works is a citation

for seaman George Carlin who has spent 200 of his 303 days in the navy, lost at sea in a small craft. His reward for survival is none other than Nurse Geraldine Jones, who's ready, willing and able to provide a little rest and recreation.

In an all-together-now-flnale. Flip is joined by Hope, the Pointer Sisters, Ruth Buzzi and George Carlin for a send-up of the classic Thanks for the Memories.

NO SOONER SAID

Shari Lewis, who just introduced some two dosen new puppets to TV viewers, gets to enchant both young and old nationwide as she and her troupe join NBC's coverage of the Thanksgiving Parades.

Give A Present With A Post For Christmas!

We have a large selectton of antiques to choose from.

Johnsens

Antiques

Comer Evans A I4th St. Parking in Roar

Please Stop By Our New Home 318 S. Evans On The AAall And See Our

CHRISTMAS SHOP

The Mushroom ^

318 s. Evans (Across from Coffman's)

GOOD

things

TOR

gentle people

.it.

GIEEN9

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Largest inventory of 1975 Models In Eastern N.C.

All 1975 Models Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice

Plus Tax REBATE TO DEALER

P.tt Coonfys fu re Ch',i':e- P ymc.'f' k Oodlje T'-t 0*Q '

mmooocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

Daaga

E23 30 Souli Memor j 0'.! o. - i: f'C'i

TV-Th Oaily RtflKtor, Ortanvllla, N.C.Suactay, Novambar 1W

This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 3!30 p.m. (12) FranUe And Johnny: Elvis Presley, Donna Douglas (1966)

5:M (S) BnlliU: Steve Mc()ueen, Robert Vaughn (1968)

9:00 UW.S.12) Walking Tall: Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman (1973)

(6,7) After Shock: Rock

Hudson, Susan St. James (1975)

11:45 (9) Sunset Boulevard;

Gloria Swanson (1950)

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

"Not For Coeds Only"

Group Of

Blazers & Shirt Jackets

in Plaids, Solids, Wools, & Polyester. All 1st Quality Labels.

Bank Cards A Regular Charge Accounts Honored.

12:00 (3N) Psycho: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh (1960) MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Where Eagles Dare; Part I: Clint Eastwood, Richard Burton (1969)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Where Eagles Dare: Part II: Clint Eastwood, Richard Burton 1969)

(3W,S,12) Demon. Demon; Bradford Dillman (1975) WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Banacek: Now You See Me, Now You Don't: George Peppard, Peter Marshall

(3W,5,12) The Night Strangler: Darren McGavin, Scott Brady (1973)

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9.11) Foster And Laurie: Jonelle Allen, Perry King (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: The

Chinatown Murders: Telly Savalas, Dan Frazier (1974)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Hustling: Lee Remick, Monte Markham (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The 500 Pound Jerk: James Franciscus, Alex Karras (1972) SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Drum Beat; Alan Udd (1954)

2:00 (3N) A Very Special Favor: Rock Hudson (1965)

(0) Tall In The Saddle: John Wayne, Ward Bond (1944) 3:30 (6) The Locket; Robert

Mitchum 8:00 (6,7) Sarah T; Portrait Of A Teen-Age Alchollc: Linda Blair, Verna Bloom (1974) 11:15 (12) The Black Cat; Basil Rathbone (1941)

The Mystery Of EMwln Drood; Claude Rains (1935)

11 ;30 (3N) Irma La Douce; Jack Lemmon (1963)

War Kill; George Montgomery (1968)

(11) Prescription: Murder: Peter Falk, (Jene Barry (1968)

Where Eagles Dare

Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood and Mary Ure star in novelist Alistair Mac-Leans original screenplay, Where Eagles Dare, a dramatic tale of espionage in World War II, which will be telecast in two parts, on successive nights -beginning on The CBS Late Movie, Monday, Nov. 10, 11:30 p.m., concluding on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Seven men and one woman parachute to earth through a blinding snowstorm in the Bavarian Alps. Their mission is to rescue an American general being held prisoner in a Nazi mountain-top fortress.

Leading this team of behind-the-lines specialists is British Major John Smith (Richard Burton), aided by American Lt. Morris Schaffer (Clint Eastwood).

Immediately upon landing,

True

Life

Story

group dead - his neck apparently broken in a parachute accident. However, Smith discovers that the man was murdered. The Major shares this knowledge only with Mary Ellison (Mary Ure), who has worked with him on other missions.

Masquerading as German troops, the men enter a tavern in a nearby village frequented by members of the German Alpine Korps.

Wmking in the tavern is Heidi, an Allied agent (Ingrid Pitt). She introduces Mary as her cousin who is to work as a maid in the Eagles Castle, the Gestapos top security headquarters set high in the nearby moimtains.

Mysteriously alerted that the enemy is in their midst, the German troops raid the tavern and capture the espionage team. Major Smith and Lt. Schaffer manage to escape and make

TOUE STORYDorian Harewood (right) and Perry King star as New York City poUceraen kHIed in a brutal ambush, in Foster and Laurie. true-Ufe fUm special to be shown m the CBS Network, Thursday, Nov. 13 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

Two-Hour Kojak Thriller Filmed

Major Smith finds one of the_their way to a cable car, the only

link with the castle above.

In a daring move, they leap atop the swaying car and, in a dramatic mid-air fight, overpower the guards.

However, when they reach the castle, they learn that their original assignment is only part of the job. For with the Nazis rapidly closing in, the two undercover agents find that they must not only rescue the American general, but also escape to personal safety so they can ferret out the traitor in their midst.

A young Chinese gang kidnaps the head of an underworld family, and Detective Theo Kojak, played by Emmy Award-winner Telly Savalas, races against time to prevent mass retaliation, in The Chinatown Murders,. a special two-hour movie which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Nov. 13, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-9-11.

Kojak tries desperately to prevent a massive gangland war between two traditional, organized-crime factions, who, unknown to them, are being framed by three yoimg Chinese-American hoodlums.

Sammy and Calvin Loo, together with Leonard Wong, have wokked out an elaborate plan to separate the two organizations from their lucrative spoils hy a series of robberies and kidnappings. Murder, however, complicates their perfect scenario. Kojak has an additional complication when he discovers that investi^ting a crime in New Yorks Chinatown makes him feel like a stranger in a foreign land.

Altho he may be a stranger to New Yorks Chinatown, Telly

Savalas is no stranger to New York City. In fact, he felt right at home upon his return to the Big Apple for the filming of The Chinatown Murders. By coincidence, the series regulars Dan Frazier, Kevin Dobson and Demosthenes are all native New Yorkers. When word spread through the city that Kojak was filming there, Savalas was delightfully surprised when old friends unexpectedly would turn up. I dont know how they found us, he exclaimed, but I saw friends that I hadnt seen in 10 years.

Foster and Laurie, the two-hour dramatic special chronicling the true-life story of two New York City policemen who were killed in a brutal ambush, will be presented Thursday, Nov. 13- 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11. f

The drama stars Perry King and Dorian Harewood as officers Rocco Laurie (King) and Gregory Foster (Harewood) who were the victims of a militant extremist groups attempts to create a wave of terror in the Police Department.

The story focuses on these two young officers of different racial backgrounds who are teamed together and develop mutual trust and liking. As volunteers to patrol the beat, they decide that the best way to get close to the people is to walk the streets. Their decision leaves them vulnerable to the fatal ambush.

Talia Shire appears as Adelaide, Lauries wife, and Jonelle Allen portrays Jacqueline, Fosters wife.

The Foster and Laurie production crew were well prepared for the job they had ahead of them reenacting a true New York City police story in Los Angeles, but there was one incident they didnt anticipate.

As planned, preparations were underway to teach the young actors. King and Harewood, the gestures and habits of the policemen they were to portray.

The occurrence the production company didnt anticipate while filming came during a rehearsal scene in which the officers were being ambushed by a radical organizStlon. As planned, a voice came over a police car radio as it did in New York in 1972, Shooting! Shooting! Assist officers ...

DID YOU mu THAT NICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTDN PLANS NICHOLS WILL NOT RE UNDER PRICED ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

PHONE 756-2840

Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Canon

RealvahM taaeREMrcaiMiii

Canon

This QfpAi Canon SLR has ihf inaiu**? you

for !hn Dfst m ouauiy 35min (WviitxjrAohy In it finish ruqqortnnss AnrtftufAbildv ns iraclition-.illy C.iniMi vhicn nn?ans it ^vill p^rtorm Innq aflnr .mn canwvas navn Quit Its cnnlor-wiqhti<1 hf f)wQh-th*-tnnA mptprinq system is a snap to use .'ven fnr novices anti it accepts the full ime ol Canon FO ann FL lenses lor the best m noiicai versatility As a vaiiie-oaoiefi camera it has no eouai

Canon nuaiity in an economical once ranqe

Cerner-xveiqhtefl fhrouqh-fhe-iens metennq I * Mot shoe lor corrltess Hash DhOtoQraphy

I Accepts nearly 40Canon FO anrl FL seims lenses

Exclusive breech-i(x;k lens mount

^219

' SOUTH COTANCHE STREET I GREENVILLE, N. C. 27B34

Cameras

'ijliji[lJjiTJI[: ill,i

W ((liKs(lav

TU Daily taliactar, OrMavilla, NX.iwrtay, Nawmbw , ___Pioneer Not So Comifortabie

7:00 p.m. (SN,#) Trnth Or Congeqnences (3W) Partridge FamUy

(5) IroMtde

(6) Andy C^flth

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (2S) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Name That Tnne (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlbilUes

(7) WUd Kingdom (9) Match Game

THERES ONE NEAR YOU!

GRiENVlLLE

810 E. 10th St. 2905 E. 10th St.

AYDEN

GRIFTON

OPEN 24 HOURS

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

STOP

-N-

GO R

fOOPi

(11) Price It Right

(12) Space 1909: Black Sun <25) Now

8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando A Dawn: Guests toni^t Totie Fields and special guest Don Knotts. (60 min)

(3W,S) When Things Were Rotten: Quarantine When their supporters are felled by an apparent plague, Robin and the Shwiff face each other in a duel.

(6,7) LitUe House On The Prairie: Remember Me When it appears that Charles Ingalls has no choice but to separate three children orphaned by the death of their mother, Mr. Edwards comes forward with a surprise announcement. (Part two of a two-part drama) (60 min)

(25) The Tribal Eye: Woven Gardens Rugs of the Qashga'i of southern Iran. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,S,12) Thats My Mama: Queen of the Ribs Earl alienates his friends except for Leonard when he begins to act like a refined phony to impress a girl.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The symbolism of a hatchet buried in the head of a snowman found in the burning sun of a desert estate suggests that an ancient Chinese tong is threatening the life of an heiress. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: When Dues Come Down With no proof but a gut feeling the man is guilty, Tony Baretta sets out to bring a murderer to justice by becoming his shadow. Slim Pickens guest stars. <60 min) (6,7) Doctors Hospital: My Cup Runneth Over Dr. Goodwin backs a young resident who wants to run tests on a patient that a more experienced physician says could prove fatal. John Randolph and Linda Marsh guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Great Performances: His Borrowed Plumes Jennie is divorced and then turns her attention to her son Winstons career. (60 min)

10:06 (3N,9,11) Kate McShane: A former rock star trying for a comeback is charged with murder in a drug overdose of a yotmg girl, but despite police evidence, he maintains his

Our pioneer ancestors may have been very hardy folk - but they 'nermX very comfortable. Anyone adw had to

clothes like that coulnt have been very happy about it, says Richalene Kelsay, the young woman in charge of the

Turn your fantasies into fact by talking with one of our loan oHicers. Toll them about the dream house you've found or the one you'd Kke to build.

^ HOME SWINGS

WEDDING BELLB-It may not be the Wedding of the YeaP but the nuptial knot tied by Mr. Edwards (Victor French) and the Widow Snider (Bonnie Bartlett) provides a home for three orphans in part two of Remember Me on NBC Televisions Little House on the Prairie Wednesday, November 12 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel6-7. Dabbs Greer plays the revereniL

M3 Evans St., 759-3421, Groonvillo Branch Offices Bethel A Plymouth

innocence. Wayne Maunder guest stars. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Starsky & Hutch: Lady Blue Starsky and Hutch investigate the murder of a beautiful police woman who left the force to become a go-go dancer in a sleazy dive soon after the end of a romance with Starsky. (60 min)

(6,7) PetroceUl: The Gambler When the evidence linking a young man to the slaying of his employer makes Petrocelli suspicious, he investigates and uncovers a web of gambling debts and strange burglaries. <60 min)

(25) Say Brother-National Edition: The Black College Where the colleges are and whats happening now. Elarl Monroe, New York Knicks basket!!! player is among the guests. (60 min)

11:90 (3N,3W,5,6.7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Banacek: Now You See Me Now You Dont George Peppard and Ralph Manza. Bana(k is called in to investigate the disappearance of a banker who made off with sizable bank funds. (2 hrs) <3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Night

Strangler Darren McGavin and Scott Brady. A transient newspaperman is assigned to investigate a series of unsolved murders in Seattle and quickly finds himself fitting censorship by his editors when he uncovers the fact that the killer could be the same man who has committed murders dating a back 120 years. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: J<4inny Carson is host with George Carlin as guest. (90 min)

1:99 (5) Misaion ImpoaslUe (60 min)

Bobs

Body

costumes worn by the women (rf NBC-TVs UtUe House on the Prairie, seen Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m.

Kelsays costumes have led to a flood of mail asking for patterns oi the clothing she had designed for the show. This is especially true of the sun bonnets.

She said: Todays kids just love those bonnets. Im getting letters from Girl Scout leaders, teachers and individuals asking tor the pattern.

Kelsay said there may well be what she terms a rebirth of the sun bonnet among American women-but shes betting against a return of the rest of the clothing worn in the late 1870s and early lB80s-the period for Little House on the Prairie.

The cloth was heavy and without color and those shoes were about as much fun as a toothache, she said.

In order to make sure that the costumes are authentic, Richalie uses nothing but the real thing. A pair of those button shoes probably cost about SO cents in the I870s but I have to pay *165 to have each pair made today.

The most difficult part of my job is to find the woven material tor the dresses and coats. I cant use todays modem synthetics and not many people are still making their own cioth. I know a young man in northern Caiifornia who turns out material exactly the way it was 100 years ago- and I buy everything he makes.

She needs a large collection of clothing of that period to outfit the Ingalls women as well as the guest stars and the many extras appearing on the show.

You wont see a large wardrobe for the Ingalls family, said Richalene, "because people of that period didnt have many

clothes. On an average, they had one work outfit and one dressup set - and that was all!

Theyd wear those ckgiies until they were in rags and then buy another set. They couldn't afford the luxury of fashion. The clothes didnt fit well at all and the fabrics were rough besides heavy and drab.

Kelsay researches old books and magazines to get ideas for the clothing of that period. She thinks nostalgia has gone about as far as it will go for modern American women.

We have worked our way back to the fashions of the 1930's and 1940s but I seriously doubt if youll see a rush to the fashions of the 1870's. Women like long dresses but they dont like them dull and heavy, and they certainly aren't going to go back to the corset look. The hardworking people of that era were beautifulbut their clothes were awful!

If You See One Roach.

. Panic I

Because roaches don't travel alone, and they multiply Into a cast of thousands I Gall us before It's a big production I

752-5175

i&rcW

Ask About Monthly Main tenance.

In the frenetic entertainment industry, just keeping up with the pace can be a problem. Actors and actresses take up yoga, meditation, bicycling, diets of aii sorts . . . take up anything that will keep them in shape and just keep them moving.

Robert Blake, Emmy - winning star of ABC-TVs Baretta series (Wednesdays,9to 10p.m., on Channel 3-5-12), finds that hanging upside down helps him.

Several years ago, Blake wanted exercises to curb his backaches. He went to Vince Gironda, who has owned Vinces Gym on Ventura Boulevard near Blake's Studio City, Calif., home for 29 years.

Vince, to whom patients needing exercises closely tied in with psyslotherapy are often referred, gave Blake a personalized program, watched the effects closely, and altered the routine where needed so that the backaches become almost nonexistent.

As a side effect, Blake developed a chest and arms which lady fan letter writers are fond of mentioning. He has worked up to benchpressing more than 200 pounds of weights and doing some of the exercises hanging upside down from a bar.

The actw finds the exercises done upside down have a twofold benefit; increasing the flow of blood to the head and changing circulation as well as almost doublii^ the effects of the exercises on the muscles.

They also keep me less tense, less irritable, and able to sleep, work and operate better, he comments.

Hard-Hitting Film Returns

Linda Blair stars in the highly acclaimed World Premiere film, Sarah T. Portrait of a Teenage Alcoh(dic, to be repeated on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Nov. 15,8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Significantly, the film received widespread praise from professionals and educators working in the fields of alcoholism and drug abuse. Comments from the television critics across the country were extremely enthusiastic: Bob Williams of The New York Post wrote: . .. its laden with the realities of life in America in the 1970a

What's

New!

ernid!

Pewtor, Gold Silver, Black A Colors

Picture Frame Mouklingt and OrientolMats

THE FRAMING SHOP]

Ernest A Knott Glass Co.

Csriw- ( DIcliImM Av. a ClMii

753-2133

tVkitekurt 3loor Carpet Center

103 Trade St.

754-3747

OFFERS YOU

ON ALL

10% OFF

l^m strong

Floor Care Prodocts

Limited Time Only

7:00 pm (3N.9) Troth Or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) FamUy Affair (ll)_Famlly Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12 () Beverly Hillbillies (7) NashvUle Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC People

8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Walton youngsters get their first exposure to mourning when one of the relatives a very young widow, arrives to stay with the family while she tries to weather the first weeks of her bereavement. (60 min.) (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: "You Dirty Rat Ten pounds of marijuana is missing from the 12th precinct, placing everyone under suspicion-but the culprit turns out to be a rat.

() Space 1999: Force of Life (60 min.)

(7) The Mac Davis Special: In his first special of the season, Macs guest are Liza Minnelli and Neil Sedaka. The World of Sid and Marty Krofft is featured. (60 min.)

(25) Romantic Rebellion: Constable Lord Kenneth Clark discusses the English landscape artist who loved all of nature.

8:30 (3W.5) On The Rocks: Sullivans Finest Hour The residents of Alamesa riot when Mr. Sullivan, the mild-mannered correctional officer, is suspended because of his trusting ways with the inmates-one of whom stole his bicycle in order to make an escape.

(12) Candid Camera (25) Classic Theatre Preview 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Special Film: Foster and Laurie Perry King and Dorian Harewood. star in the dramatic special.

chronicling the true-life story of two New York City policemen who were killed in a brutal ambush. The story focuses on these two young officers of different racial, backgrounds who were teamed together and develop mutual trust and liking. (2 hrs)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco; Dead Air Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller suspect a popular womens talk show host of slaying listeners he secretly dates. Larry Hagman guest stars. (60 min.)

(6,7) Ellery Queen: Veronicas Veils A bizarre movie holds the clue to the slaying of burlesque im-pressario Sam Packer the star of the film. Julie Adams guest stars. (60 min.) (25) aassic Theatre: The Wild Duck Comedy-drama stars Denholm Elliot as a dreamer, who is forced to face the ugly truth about himself and his family. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Group Terror Harry Orwell assumes a different identity as he attempts to infiltrate a closely-knit therapy group to find the slayer of two people. Joanna Pettet guest stars. (60 min.)

(6,7) Medical Story; Wasteland The pros and cons of a hospitals policy of sterilizing indigent mothers is the subject of a heated controversy among three obstetricians. Ralph Bellamy stars. (60 min.)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Kojak: The Chinatown

Murders 'Telly Savalas and Dan Frazier. Kojak tries to prevent a massive gangland war between two traditional, organized-crime factions, who, unknown to them, are being ripped off and framed by three young Chinese-American hoodlums, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents

COnTGMPOMRV CAmi Tie BV...

Station Wasotts'^

Pikes Peeks |

A SPECIAL KIBS-Mac Davli plants a Uss on the cdhed of Us guest star. Usa Minnelli, during the "Mae Davis Special," a one-hour musical variety program to be colorcast on nmrsday. Nov. 13 (8-9 pwm.) on NBC-TV on Channel 7.

Davis' Special Is Super

By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Wonder Woman may be a new ABC series for the second half of the season. Lynda Carter 1ms stwed weU in the role and is hopeful that should a senw materialize, she will pcwtray the character as very much a woman with feeling and problems just like any other womaa Lynda is a well-trained actress whose beauty is only matched by her professional dedication

George Peppard will undergo surgery for a deviated septum of his sinuses within the next 30 to 60 days, evai if his series Doctors Hospital is renewed !( another 13 wcdis.

Kate Jackson may be leaving "The Rookies. Kate and Farah Fawcett Majws, shtfs Lees wife, have both 1^ cast to star in a new series pQot called Harry s Angels, a detective-type of show in which no ime would ever see Harry. If ABC buys the series, Kate would leave **Rookie&*

Wayne Rogers and 20th Century-Fox Studios have dropped tiieir suits against one another, which stmn^ from Waynes decisimi not to return to MASR MeanwhUe, Wayne is filming a series pUot for mid-season consideration . ,

Bobbie Jmtlan, EstelleonJoe4 Sons, was wiginally going to be a regular on Barbary Coast, until Doug McOure was signed for that show and because of Ids ^ Bill Shatiieris salaries tiiere was little left in the budget for BobWe. Its turned out best fw the charming red-head since Joe & Sons looks good for a fuU season but Coast doesnt

Actress Is Shy

Btack Smooth SoH Leather Brown Smooth Soft Leather

Crepe Soles

Sizes; 6 to 11; AA, B, C Widths

QuaUty FU

* Service

iviUe-Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Solitaire, Bad Blood, All That Jazz, Laughter in the Rain, A Song for You and I Believe in Music are among the popular songs sung during The Mac Davis Special, to be colorcast Thursday, Nov. 13, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 7.

Davis, popular as both a singer and songwriter, shares the stage with his guests Liza Minnelli, singer - composer Neil Sedaka, and life - size characters created by Sid and Marty Krofft for a skit on the show.

The show opens with Davis singing a few bars from one of

Mannix: A Ticket to the Eclipse Darren McGavin plays a former Army buddy of Mannix who seeks revenge against some of those with whom he served. Dane Clark also stars. (60 min.)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Beverly Sills. (90 min.)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: The Shape of Nightmares Longstreet enters a state prison to investigate the death of a prisoner and get evidence that may prove or disprove a widows claim that her convict husband was murdered. Ann Doran guest stars. (60 min.)

Shari Lewis In Special

Multi-award-winning Shari Lewis and her Bearly Broadcasting cast of characters will provide a puppets-eye-view of the TV coverage of the Macy Parade in a fun-filled Thanksgiving Day special Thursday, Nov. 27,9 to 10 a.m., on NBC-TV.

The program will be followed by the two-hour live coverage of the 49th annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, which will be co-hosted by Helen Reddy and Peter Marshall, with Ed McMahon serving as the roving man-on-the street.

his popular songs, Ill Paint You a Song, followed by a production number, Dont Take Away the Music, covering a variety of musical styles including rock, country, baroque and discotheque.

Davis sings I Only Have Eyes for You, leading into a hometown sketch featuring the characters of Sid and Marty Krofft. Davis introduces Sedaka, who sings one of his hits, Solitaire. This is followed by an improvisational segment with Davis creating songs on the spot on themes suggested by his audience.

Davis continues with A Song for You and introduces Minnelli and her production number, All That Jazz, from the hit Broadway musical, Chicago. Liza then joins Mac to sing his hit song, I Believe in Music. In the finale, Da\is joins Sedaka for a medlejl of the lattei-s popular son^. These include C!alendar Girl (sung by Sedaka), Happy Birthday, Sweet Sixteen (Davis), Breaking Up Is Hard to Do (Sedaka), Laughter in the Rain (Davis and Sedaka), Love WUl Keep Us Together (Davis and Sedaka) and Sedakas current top-selling single, Bad Blood, sung by Davis and Sedaka.

Davis successful career in music began when he was 15 years old. The first song he wrote, Mau Mau Marry, was written for Elvis Presley and, when asked about it. Mac says with a laugh, Needless to say, Elvis did NOT record it. It was terrible!

He has no idea where his talent came from. Nobody in my family plays my instruments. My mother and my father used to make me sing in church, whether I wanted to or not. I always thought it was sissy until I got up around 15 or 16 years old - then I suddenly realized that its a lot easier to get girls by making music and singing than by being a punk and stealing hub

Im incredibly shy. I dont like to be me.

Actress Talia Shire revealed her inner fears and emotions on a location setting of Foster and Laurie, in which she appears as Adelaide, wife of policeman Rocco Laurie, played by Perry King.

Dorian Harewood, the Broadway actor, plays Foster, in the true story about two New York policemen and what happened to them one tragic evening in 1972. Foster and Laurie, a special film, will be presented on Thursday, Nov. 13, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

My acting came out of a necessity to overcome shyness, Talia, who is married to composer David Shire, commented. I always like to play character roles, where I am not exhibiting the real me. I was and still am very shy. When I put myself in front of people, it was spooky to see if I could do it.

If Talias self - therapy didnt overcome shyness, it certainly worked by giving her an acting career. She appeared in The Godfather, as Connie, and resumed that role in The Godfather Part II. Since then, she has appeared with Jean -Louis Trintignant in the film The Outside Man and Maxie. Her television credits also include My World and Welcome to It.

I think ray shyness came

when I was young and traveled on the road as a kid, she said.

I attended 13 schools in 12 years because my father is a musical composer and our family stayed on the road with different shows. She explained that she never really had time to make friends, which is necessary for identification at a young age. I came from a very overwhelming, talented and close Italian family, mostly men, she continued. I had two older brothers, and I had to get my sentences out real fast.

Cafes, Souffles, and Monets, Paris

9 Days for $137. Just As it says: lounge about in a sidewalk cafe, dine on deleclable Parisian specialties or browse about the shops on Ihe banks of the Seine.

Yovr Vacation is important to you and uo.

Froo Colour BrodHiros AvailaMtr

Quixote Travels, Inc.

I P.O. Box 445 jifCotancheSt.

V^Greenville, N.C. 27S34

Be ready for winter's cold blasts with wood you've cut yourseK.

It's easy with a HOMELITE chain saw such as this HOMELITE E-Z AUTOMATICI

HOMELITE saw prices start as low as

'109

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 GreenvillOx N.C.

caps.

.....................: W-iJW

Friday Kveiling

7:00 p.m. (3N,0) Truth or Consequences

(JW) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griinth

(7) FamUy Affair (11) Family Affair (2S) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3M) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlbUUes

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) MASH

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,9) Magnificent Monsters of the Deep: Special presenting an unusual look at the rare southern right whale and the story of zoologist Roger Paynes sojourn to the desolate patagonlan coast of Argentina with his wife, Kathy, and their four children to study the great mammal. Orsop Welles is narrator, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(5,12) Barhary Coast: Arson and Old Lace An arson protection racket and a pretty little lady who likes bare knuckle prizefights turns Cable into a boxing promoter and pits Cash in the ring against the champ. Gretchen Corbett guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) Sanford and Son: My Fair Esther Like Henry Higgings is My Fair Lady, Fred Sanford decides to transform a lowly person, in this case Aunt Esther, into an elegant lady.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Comedian Avery Schreiber guest stars as an inept gypsy who introduces the bartering system to Ed and Chico in The Misfortune Teller

(25) Black Perspective on the News

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-O: Jack Cassidy guest stars as a narcotics smuggler and pusher who, unknown to Five-0 chief Steve McGarrett, is his prime target in his investigation of a suspected incident of large-scale

smuggling. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Movie: Hustline Lee Remick stars as a reporter writing the truth about the multimillion-doUar business of prostitution. Jill

Clayburgh also stars. (2 hrs) Program deals with mature subject matter - Parental discretion is advised!

(6,7) Rockford Files; Chicken Littles a Little Chicken Jim Rockford is tricked into helping collect a debt owed to his old cellmate Angel and together they become the targets of an underworld chief. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Sylvia Pankhurst the direct result of suffragette support of World War I is the winning of the vote of British women. Sylvias pacifistic views cause her to leave the movement. (80 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones:

A talk show host with strong femine audience appeal becomes a key point of evidence when a girl who thinks she witnessed a murder says she was listening to his program just before the crime. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Story: Test of Brotherhood George Maharis and Edward Albert star as brothers who are cops and clash over how to do the law enforcement job. (60 min)

(25) David Susskind Show; The Secret World of Plants and the novel, The Kidnapping of the President, by former MacLeans Magazine editor Charles Templeton. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; The 500 Pound Jerk James Franciscus and Alex Karras. The comedy-drama centers on a gentle hillbilly giant turned into an overnight Olympic weight-lifting champion, whose prospects for winning a gold medal look good, until he falls in love with a Russian girl gymnast, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Assassinations: An

American Nightmare Peter Lawford is the host and narrator of this examination of the cause and effect of assaults on public figures and the impact of such violence on the course of 20th century history. Governor George Wallace will be among the guests. (60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with Bob and Bay guests tonight. (90 min)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

(6.7) Midnight SpecUl

Denver Plans Holiday Show

BEING PHOTOGRAPHED-As an adult right whale, upwards of 60 feet long, basks in tbe sea off the Ueak Patagonian coast of Argentina, three men In a life raft approachvery cautiouslyto take pictures. In Magnificent Monsters of the Deep, one-hour

Singer-composer John Denver, who was recently named the country music entertainer of the year by the Cknmtry Music Association, will star in a holiday season special, John Denvers Rocky Mountain Christmas, on ABC-TV, Dec. 10.

Valerie Harper ofRhoda fame, top vocalist Olivia-Newton-John, who will soon star in her own musical variety special, and young cmmedian Steve Martin wUl be Denvers guests.

The program will be Denvers fourth for ABC. His television appearances have consistently achieved high ratings and critical acclaim as well as Emmy Awards. Two were given to last years special, An Evening With John Denver. The program was cited as the outstanding musical-comedy-

special narrated by Orson Wellet. Friday, Nov. U< 0-9 p,m.) I CBS Television Network. The while patches on the whales callosities, are natural skin growths and not barnacles, as thought

Mthe

bead.

often

This Man Trusts Whales

Having spent 18 months filming them. Des Bartlett knows his whales and he knows he can trust them.

We developed a philosophy, after working with them, that they werent deliberately going to hurt us, he says. We would drift in a little rubber boat right onto the back of the whale, and a few times the boat was lifted out of the water on the whales back.

Considering that an adult right whale weighs more than a Boeing 737 jet plane loaded with passengers, or half again as much as a diesel switcher locomotive, that lifting experience is likely to put ones trust to the test.

Des and Jen Bartlett, the husband-and-wife team who won an Emmy Award in 1974 tor their work on The Incredible Flight of the Snow Goose, fUmed right whales in the waters off the bleak, windswept Patagonian coast of Argentina for Magnificent Monsters of the Deep, the special narrated by-Orson Welles to be rebroadcast

Friday, Nov. 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N,9.

Although the whales are so big - 60 feet long - they seem to know where every part of their body is, says Bartlett. 'They will pass you underwater and stay within inches of you. At times they came within four inches of the camera, and just didnt touch it. Theyre so fast underwater, swimming at 10, or 15 knots, that theres no way you can keep up with them, or even be with them, unless they want you to be there.

Some of the incidents in Magnificent Monsters of the Deep have never been filmed before, such as, seen from underwater, a right whale feeding. The whale engulfs a mouthful of water, squirts it out t|^ough the baleen sieve which descends from its upper jaw and swallows the food thats trapped and left behind.

In that shot, says Bartlett, youre looking straight into its mouth. A person could stand on -that tongue and not reach the roof of the mouth.

variety special and also won an Emmy for its director. Bill Davis.

In addition to winning the CMAs music entertainer of the year award, Denver earned the CMAs song of the year award for his Back Home Again. Denvers current LP, Wind-song, is No. One on the music charts.

The special will be taped in his hometown, Aspen, CMorado, an area with which the singer is closely identified through his music. One of his most popular hits is Rocky Mountain High.

In addition to Bill Davis as director, the Christmas show will reunite the production team which has been respcmsible for Denvers television successes Jerry Weintraub as executive producer and A1 Rogers and Rich Eustis as producers and writers.

FANTASTIC 5%

SALE CONTINUES

Special Savings On All 1975 Engines, Boats, And Trailers Lett In Stock! Must Sell These To Make Room For 1976 Inventory.)

Special Savings On Chrysler OutboardsChrysler Conqueror 105 Sport Boat

With 105 HP Chrysler Outboard

Ust Price $4*95.00 OUR SPECIAL PRICE $3423.00 'HurryI While They LastI

CHRYSLER MARINE

Ust Price

Now Only

0 H.P.

S 511.00

$ 370.00

10 H.P.

5 003.00

$ 499.00

45 H.P.

$1179.00

$ 900.00

M H.P.

51002.00

$1197.00

75 H.P.

$1752.00

51312.50

90 H.P.

$1902.00

$1417.50

105 H.P.

51971.00

$1470.00

135 H.P.

S21U.00

$1027.50

ALLEN BRYAN, MOR.

S. Evans St.

754-7233

38n^graUdit.We Still Have A Few 1975 Rabbits Left.

Como Now And Sovolrcibbil

* Sot yoixdaoiv for moro dvecBk OVoAwogon of Awjoe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

26; Bypass

756 1135

. I ij . o jiif H iii.ii >1 r TV-io-TIm Oally RtHKtor, OrMnvlll*, N.C.niiav, MRvwnbtr , tm

SaturdaN a\tiiii('

,r ! ,t w i a (I:if !* '

6:86 a.m. <3N) Sunrise Semester (S) Cartoon-Scouts (II) Now 6:30 <3N) Across Tlie Fence (5) U.S. Farm Report (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 UN) Andy Griffith

(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Flipper

(7) Across The Fence (II) McHales Navy

7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Devlin

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Let's Look At . . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (SN.O.ll) Pebbles And t Bamm Bamm

(3W.5) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency plus 4

8:30 (3N.9,n) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.5.12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N.9) Shazam-Isis Hour (3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligan

5 YEAR-60,000 MILE

WARRANTY

VEGAS

AND

MONZAS

Phelps

Chevrolet

Memorial Drive 756-2150

(6.7) Land Of The Loat (11) Hocus Pocns

10:30 (3W,5,12) Groovy Goolies

(6.7) Run. Joe. Run

11:00 (3N,9.11)'Far Out Space Nuts

(3W,5,12) Speed Buggy

(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N,0,11) Ghost Busters (3^W,5.12) Odd Ban Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N,0,11) VaUey Of Ihe Dinosaurs (3W.I2) Uncle Crocs Block

(5) Teenage Frolics (0,7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,0,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

The following program schedule for the NCAA Football game is tentative depending on the teams that will play.

1:00 (3N,9.11) Famous Classic Tales

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie 7

1:30 (3W.5,12) NCAA Football 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3

(6) Feature Movie (9) Gentle Ben (11) Soul Train

2:30 (9) Mod Squad 3:00 (7) The Virginian (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (6) Feature Movie (9) Carolina Sportsman (II) Wild Wild West 4:00 (3N) Wild Wild World Of Animals

(9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sport

Spectacular

(7) Lassie

5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk Show

(7) Mid-AtlanUc Wrestling

NEW SERIES

CBS will air an ainimated version of Jules Vernes The Mysterious Island on Nov. 15, as the first in a series of four specials based on literary adventures.

Other specials in the series include Ivanhoe, The Last of the Mohicans and a rebroadcast of A Christmas Cared.

PEPSICOLA," "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" TRADEMARKS OF Pepsi Co, INC.

ARE REGISTERED

Hello Sunshine Hello Mountain Dew

aOTTLED iY PCPSt-COLO OOTTUNO COMPANY OF ORCCNVILLE, INC.

!srcKmio!;"\5S^

gitOCft APPOmTMlMT VOM PUWHASt, H.V.

*Open

For TV Set

I Michele Will TeU

Open House for Childrois Television, a national campaign designed to encourage parents to watch childrens television with their youngsters, will be iwesented during the wedt of Nov. 15-22, by the National Education Association in conjunction with the ABC TelevUion Network, the ABC Owned Television Stations, and the group W and Meredith Broadcasting groups.

John Ryor, President of the National Education Association, said the NEA is presenting Open House Week for Childrens Television because The Association recognizes the effect television has on children.

He noted that progress is being made to imiaove childrens programming and recommends that educators, in cooperation with parents, watch childrens programming during Open House Week in order to help children to become intelligently critical viewers and listeners.

Open House Week for Childrens Television is being presented in conjunction with American Education Week, during which parents are also invited to visit schools.

Squire D. Rushnell, Vice President, Childrens Programs, ABC Entertainment, commenting on Open House Week tor Childrens Television, said. Open House Week is actually a statement by broadcasters: that we are proud enough of what weve been doing in childrens

television to invite parents, teachers, critics and all adults to take a lo(di and see for themselves.

Imidicit in this is the belief that, as parents ourselves, we encourage more parental influence over the viewing habits of children. For as Eda La Shan, specialist in child psychology, has said, television viewing by children should be a shared responsibility betwemi broad-castms and parents.

During Open House Week, initiated last year 1^ ABC and its affiliate stations, the ABC television Netwoi* will present its normally scheduled lineup of childrens animated and live action iwograms, beginning on Saturday and Sunday mornings, Nov. 15 and 16.

Then on Wednesday, Nov. 19 (4:30 to 5:30 p.m.), The Shamans Last Raid, a presentation of the prestigious series of ABC Afternoon Specials, will be aired. "Ilie Shamans Last Raid is a story of how a 20th century Apache youth and his sister learn to appreciate the old Indian ways from their great-grandfather, an Apache medicine man who knew Gernimo and whose greatest desire is to lead a raid in the old tradition.

The Open House Week for Childrens Television concludes on Saturday, Nov. 22, with ABCs Funshine Saturday lineup of animated and live action childrens programs.

Former Prexy Nominees To Cover Conventions

Two former Presidential nomineesRepublican Barry Goldwater and Democrat George McGovernwill be ABC News guest commentators at the 1976 national political conventions where each will be assigned to cover the opposition party, ABC News Vice President Walter J. Pfister, Jr. announced recently.

Mr. Pfister, in charge of Special Television News Programs, said that Sen. Goldwater of Arizona, the Republican Presidential nominees in 1964, will comment on the Democratic convention in New York City. Sen. McGovern of South Dakota, the Democratic Presidential nominee in 1972, will cover the Republican convention in Kansas City.

The Senators will be asked for

Mili OHtlet Clotli

imi. HNt.SI.ExI.C SImrrIRI Ctirtw

7SR-MU Htn: FM-SiMMan.-SRt.

TO JONNA MIMS, JOHNSONVILLE, S.C Sheree North, who stars in Big Eddie, was a professional dancer before turning to acting. Shes been in many films but considers her greatest accomplishment painting the entire exterior of her house in Malibu, Calif. H- address? C-otheshow, CBS, 51W. 52St NewYorii, N.Y. 10019.

TO RIN JONES, FISHERVILLE, VA. The character Glen Ford portrayed in The Family Hdvak did die in the pilot, but was brought back to life when the series begaa .. Gabby Hayes died of <dd age. .. Jim Huttons height? Keep reading. . .

TO UA., WALLACE, N.C: Ellery Queen, Jim Hutton, is divorced Hes starred in several films, in-cluiting Where The Boys Are, The Horizontal Lieutenant, The Honeymoon Machino Bachelor in Paradise and Walk, DontRua Hes 64talL TOSALUE GREEN, HENDERSONVIUE, KC.: Why did WLOS-TV replace One Life To Live witti The Flintstones? 1 dunna Why dorft you ask the friendly f(dks at WLOS-TV?

TO H.M., FLORENCE, &C.: There have been sevaral cast changes in All My Children, but if s not giang off the air. Its one of the most popular'soaps.

TO MARY ROSS, HAMPTON, VA: Don Rich, formerly with Buck Owens, was killed in a motorcycle accident TO J.R, LUMBERTON, N.C: The part of Ebstein on Welcome Back, Kotter is played by Robert Hegyes, an Italian-Hungarian from New Jersey. Rob has been acting since high school days and lives with his wife in Burbank, Calif. He plays a lot (rf sandlot ball and has recently taken up golf. Write to him c-o the show, ABC, 1330 Ave of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019.

TO MRS. P. BOYD, WASHINGTON, N.C.: Bobby Baras wife, Jeannie, and their three children live in Nashville According to my sources, Porter Wagoner and his wife live there toe (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES'HONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELU VIRGINIA 23860.)

Spotlights Female' Revere

their observations during each night of the ABC News convention coverage broadcast.

Their assignments to conventions of the opposition political party, Mr. Pfister said, will permit them to speak without inhibitions and to devote more time to their broadcast duties than would be possible if they were attending their own party conventions.

We think it is an exciting idea to have as commentators two distinguished men who have lived through the grueling convention procedure, Mr. Pfister continued. They will be able to provide unique personal and political insights at the 1976 conventions because of their own experience.

During the American Revolution, a young girl in the style of Paul Revere, rides to warn neighbors that the British Army is approaching, in Sybil Ludington, the Saturday, Nov. 15, colorcast on NBC-TVs Bicentennial series, GO-USA, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

As her father stands with limited arms awaiting the arrival of the enemy troops, Sybil, a tender girl, summons up courage and takes the hazardous ride to warn neighbors.

The teleplay, based on a historical incident, stars Vicky Dawson as Sybil Ludington, and Stanley Grover as her father, Henry Ludington. Alson appearing are Grace Carney as Sybils Grandmother and Ann

BACX ON THE TUBE Steve Elmore < ex-Peter Willis on the now defunct How To Survive A Marriage) is back on the serial screen! Steve has been cast as Dr. Martin Keno, a psychiatrist, on Love of Life.

Clements as her mother, Abigail Ludington.

Q.What famous quarterback holds the record for

the most career fumbles?

A. Johnny Unitas fumbled 95 times.

3^,

FIRST

State Bank

Trade St.

Shoney's Breakfast Break

2 Eggs

Bacon or Sausage Grits

Toast a Joily

All Beverages Extra

Breakfast Served Daily 7 AM. -11:30 A.M. 7 Days A Week

Only

264 By Pass Greenville. N.C.

TU Dally Ortivlll, H.C.wMlay. Mavtmfcar , WTV-ll

S|)orts EventsDonnieThe Younger Half

SUNDAY lt;30 a.m. () Notre Dame FootbaU 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI HighUghU (7) NFL Gome ol the Week (12) College Football 12:30 (3N.3W,9,U) NFL Today

(6.7) Grandstand

1:00 (3N,3W.9,U) NFL Football; Washington vs New York

(6.7) NFL Football; Baltimore vs Buffalo

(12) UNC Coaches.

4;00 (6,7) NFL Football: New York vs Miami 4;30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball;

New York vs Portland 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights 11:45 (3W,5) College Football '75

MONDAY 9:00 p.m. <SW,S,U> NFL Monday Night FootbaU: Kansas Ci^ vs Dallas 11:45 (5) NCCU FootbaU SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

1:30 p.m. (3W,S,12) NCAA FootbaU 3:30 (9) Carolina Spmtsman 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Attantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

WrestUng

Living in the shadow of a brother has not hampered the obvious talents of race car driver Donnie Allison. Brother Bobby has also carved out a superb racing career, making one of the finest stock car teams in recent history. Donnie will make his presence felt at the

Duie 500 Stock Car Race." to be telecast on the CBS S^rts Spectacular on Saturday, Nov. 15 at 4:30 p.m.

Youll never be a race driver, Bobby told his kid brother Donnie, not wanting him to participate in the dangerous profession of racing And em

phasizing "YouU never drive a car of mine again as long as you Uve

What occurred to cause this fraternal ai^ed? Bobby had given in to some friends and let Donnie borrow one (tf his cars for a race on a smaU Florida speedway one afternoon in the

CBS Begins Another NBA Season Sunday

Featuring such outstanding National BaskedsaU Association teams as the defending world champion Golden State Warriors, the Boston Celtics, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Washington Bullets, CBS-TV SpiH-ts begins its third season of NBA coverage Sunday, Nov. 9, 4:30 to 7 p.m., with the tip-off between the New Ywt Knickerbockers and Portland Trail Blazers at the Portland (Ore.) Memorial Coliseum.

Moseley Brothers Agency

Kurt Fickling

}M west 4th street Phone 7S2-3070

All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety

specifications.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557

This game, one of 24 or more NBA regula^season cmtests to be broadcast by CBS, wUl follow the networkss regional

broadcasts of National FootbaU League gridiron battles and is one of four NBA-NFL

doubleheaders to be presented.

Don Criqui, play-by-play and Mendy Rudolph, a 24-year veteran of officiating in the NBA, ejtpert analyst, wUl be courtside for the commentary.

On Sunday, Nov. 23 ( 4:30 to 7 pm.), the Philadelphia 76ers take on the Atlanta Hawks in another NBA-NFL doubleheader; the Seattle Supersnica host the worid championGoldenState Warriors on Sunday, Dea 7 (4:30 to 7 pm.); and on Sunday, Dea 21 (4:30 to7 pm.) in the last of the four NBA-NFL doubleheaders, the Los Angeles Lakers take the court against the Cleveland Cavaliers.

The schedule then resumes Sunday, Jan. 11, 1976, with 19 Sunday-afternoon games, including a doubleheader on Jan. 25. In addition, the 26th annual All-Star game on Tuesday, Feb. 3, will be broadcast on the Network, beginning at 9 p.m., from The Spectrum in Philadelphia, Pa.

Brent Musberger, currently host of The NFL Today, will be play-by-play commentator for CBS coverage of NBA action, beginning Jan 11, along with Rudolph. A. J. Red Auerbach, former coach and now president and general manager of the Boston Celtics, will host 28 diversified half-time features to be broadcast during the regular season and playoffs.

LEADS THE PACK-DwmleAUiMHi. Ieadli the pack in a recent run in car nnmber 88, will be fighting for the checkered flag at the Dixie 500

Stock Car Race in Atlanta. Ga. The race will he telecast on Saturday, November 15, at 4:30 pm. on the CBS Television Network.

Billy Kilmer Is Fiery Leader

Billy Kilmer has seemingly become a permanent fixture around the nations capital. Into his fifth season as a Washington Redskin and a professional quarterback for fourteen years, Billy has finally begun to gain the respect of players and fans that he so justly deserves. Billy and the Redskins challenge the New York Giants on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 1 p.m. on CBS-TV.

One of the more courageous players in the National Football League, Kilmer suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident in 1963 that very nearly cost him his life. Although he had to sit out two full campaigns, the UCLA graduate was an extremely successful Triggerman for the San Francisco 49ers and their innovative shotgun offense. With the young expansion team - the New Orleans Saints - he also enjoyed four good seasons, once being named AP Player of the Week.

When George Allen took over as head coach for the Skins in 1971, he grabbed Kilmer as a backup for the legendary Sonny Furgensen. The move paid off, because Sonny was injured in le final pre-season game

against the Cincinnati Bengals. Kilmer then led the team to its best record since 1943, with a 10-4 mark. For his outstanding performances, Kilmer was voted Most Valuable Redskin, 1971 by his teammates. He was also honored by the Philadelphia sportswriters when they gave him the highly coveted Most Courageous Athlete of the Year award. Billy was also fourth in the balloting for NFL Player of the Year Award.

After taking the Redskins in 1971 to their best season in 29 years and into the NFC Playoffs, Kilmer directed the Redskins to the Super Bowl in 1972 and most wins - 11 - in the clubs history.

He opened the 1972 campaign and quarterbacked the first three games. Jurgenson then returned and led the Redskins to wins over Phildelphia, St. Louis and Dallas. In the opening offensive series against the Giants in Yankee Stadium, Sonny suffered a ruptured achilles tendon and was lost for the season.

Kilmer returned to lead the Redskins to six straight wins and the NFC Playoff win over Green

Bay and the NFC championship over Dallas. He finished the season as the fourth ranked passer in the NFC, and fifth among NFL passers.

His 19 touchdown passes were the most in the NFC and tied with the Jets Joe Namath as the most in the NFL.

In the four years with the Redskins, Kilmer has won 31 regular season games as quarterback, losing only 9. His 13-year totals rank him 7th among passers in the NFC, starting ten regular season games. He completed 58.5 percent of his passes, which was his top mark in his 13 year career.

Although many of Billys passes may not be classified as picture-perfect, its clear to George Allen, his teammates and fans that he is a winner.

late 1990s. Unfortunately, younger brothers inexperience had carried it right into the fence.

Despite this early mishap, the brothers became the most exciting act on the Grand National circuit since the Flock boys were speeding around the South. Their loyal fans from the area where they grew up Hueytown, Alabama, simply go crazy when the two hub-to-hub on a super speedway.

Both iH'others earned more than $50,000 last season, but their life began under meager circumstances in Miami There were thirteen of us kids, and nine are still living, Donnie recalls. My dad worked hard to put clothes on our backs. We wore hand - me - down clothes and rode used bikes, but we had a fine family and a fine childhood, and nobody could have had a better dad and mother.

Donnie could easily have pursued a different profession. He may have become a jockey, or even have become a champion collegiate diver.

I got into swimming when 1 was 12 years old, he remembers. In high school, we went to Tampa for the state meet and there were 28 boys in my age group, but I won the Florida State AAU diving championship.

But a motorcycle accident when he was sixteen curtailed any hope of beirig either a jockey or swimmer. After 13W weeks of hospitalization, the younger Allison recovered remarkably, and began to run in modified races.

Now, with over 20 wins and an excess of $500,000, Donnie Allison has established himself as one of the top competitors in the fierce, demanding world of stock car racing. With wins in the Firecracker 400, the World 600, the National 500 and the Carolina 500, the younger half of a phenomenal duo will be gunning his engine hard in the Dixie 500.

BBAUft

Home Builders Supply Co. 2000 Dickinson Ave 750-4151

Next To Tho Undorpan

Heating & Cooling

We can handle any ne^ you have with Heil equipment. It's the best

Free estimates. Prompt

service.

QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3042

Now 01 baod . .

Laree seiectioi of bor's & ladies warw-aps.

Ideal for jOKiif, teeeis aid casial wear.

Latest ia fashiea colors aid styles . . . all at reasoaable prices.

H.L. HODGES

INC.

210 E. 5th St.

752-4156

Saturday K\tning ItIii* Week

Fur FT\

;00 pm (3N) News (*,T) News, Weather, Sports <) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W,12) ABC News <5) llarambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (2S) Folk GulUr

7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: (3W,5,12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell:

(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: Sarah T.-Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic Linda Blair stars as Sarah Travis, a high school student who begins drinking when she finds difficulty adjusting to a new neighborhood, a new school, and life with her mother and new stepfather after her parents are divorced. Also starring Verna Bloom, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Making Things Grow: Variety Thalassa Cruso talks about the many overlooked substitutes for old' standby house plants.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Doc Joe Bogert has to treat a love-bug virus when an amorous widower makes a play for his nurse,

(25) Special Of The Week: Princess Ida Gilbert and Sullivans comic opera centers on a princess who turns one of her fathers castles into a women's university where no men are allowed. (90 min.) 9;00(3N,9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: After 30 years have passed, Lou Grants old flame, Veronica Ludloiy comes back into his life. She had bad news three decades ago when she wrote Lou a Dear John Letter, and shes bad news now. Beverly Garland is featured.

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: "Strike Force Lt. Hondo Harrelson and his team clash with a racist paramilitary group led by a retired general who has been marked for destruction by other power-seeking extremists. (60 min.)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Dr. Bob Hartley moves

up in the world, from the seventh to the tenth floor, when he joins the firm of a much traveled, swinging psychiatrist.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Maggie Smith. (60 min.) (3W,S,12) Matt Helm: Death Rods Helms search for a missing girl he found shot on the beach leads to a chilling plot involving thefts of radioactive material. Joseph Campanella guest stars. (60 min.)

(6,7) Mtes Teenage America Pageant: The 15th annual pageant will be color-cast live from Oral Roberts University in Oklahoma with Mac Davis as master of ceremonies, its theme: The New Spirit of 76. (90 min.)

(25) Soundstage: Yes We Can The Pointer Sisters perform tonight. (60 min.) 11:00 (3N,3W ,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, SporU (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus

11:15 (3W) NashvUie Music (12) Will Cs Red-Eye Elementary Nite: The Black Cat Basil Rathbone and Bela Lugosi. A real estate promoter and a goofy antique collector intrude upon the reading of a will in a gloomy old mansion. Mystery of Edwin Drood Claude Rains. Three men die violently for the love of one girl.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Irma La Douce Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine. Comedy about Paris prostitutes and their procurers.

"War Kill George Montgomery.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(6) Ebony Affair

(7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Movie; TBA

(11) Late Show: Prescription: Murder Peter Falk and Gene Barry. Story about a cigar-smoking, trenchcoat-carrying detective who just can't buy a successful Hollywood psychiatrists airtight alibi. 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling 12:00 (6,7) Saturday Night Live (90 min.)

12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:45 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

tormented teen-Linda Blair stars as a teenager who la tormented by alcoholism in Sara T.Portrait of a Teenage AkohoUc. to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, Satnrdny, Nev. IS (6-16 p.m.) on Channelsi-T.

MONDAY 8:40 a.m. Metric System 0:00 Ripples

0:15 Bread a Butterflies 0:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover I 11:15 Metric System 11:40 Man a His World 13:00 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set, Oo ... I

1:30 Man a His World

1:40 Inside-Out

1:55 Oranny

3:15 Metric System

3:35 Cover To Cover II

3:00 Free Enterprise Economics

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Misterogars

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

8:00 Gettin' Over 8:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Nature 1:45 Mathematics 0:00 What On Earth 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:4S Cover To Cover I 13:05 p.m. Env. In Crisis 13:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images a Things 1:30 Ripples

1:35 Bread a Butterflies 1:50 p.m. What On Earth 3:30 Mathematics 3:35 Metric System 3:00 Youth In Trouble II 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 8:00 Carrascolendas 8:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Guten Tag 8:55 Cover To Cover II 9:10 Ready, Set, Go ... I .9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11:30 Animals a Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Performing Arts 13:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go ... II 1:30 Animals a Such 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm 3:05 Guten Tag 3:35 Performing Arts 3:00 Classic Theatre Preview 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

8:00 History Of Motion Picture 8:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go ... II 9:30 a.m. Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty a Justice 11:15 Imagesa Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 13:05 p.m. About Safety 13:15 All About You 13:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Cover To Cover I

1:30 Liberty a Justice

1:45 Free Enterprise Economics

3:15 En Francais

3:30 Time For Sounds

4:00 Mistergoers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

8:00 Carrascolendas 8:30 Vision On II

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame street 11:00 Cover To Cover II 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Nature

13:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 13:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Cover To Cover 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread a Butterflies 3:05 Matter Of Fiction 3:35 En Francais 3:45 Sell, Inc.

3:00 p.m. Now 3:30 Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

8:00 ISettin' Over 8:30 Journey To Japan

Red-Eye Cinema

Spawned wiUi the thought in mind of: How Do You Showcase the Talents of a Man Who Has None - Will Cs Red-Eye Cinema (Saturdays, 11:15 p.m. til ?) is now in its third year on wen, Channel 12. The show features, in no logical order, the zaniness of Will C Morgan; viewing audience participation in movie trivia qui3es; jig-star puzzlers; guess the scene; guep the star; guess the name of Will Cs latest analyst, or whatever.

114 E. 5TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834The PAT BOONE family knows when It comes toCOOKWARE VALUE*<9uhavetoget iq;>prettyteait^lD beat^^^fest^Bend.

5964

FWkO-DRlR

2 to 8 cup Automatic Drip Coffeemaker

Brews 8 cups in 6^ minutes!

Fresh, flavorful drip coffee every time. Scientifically-designed cone-shaped paper filters remove bitterness and sediment and are then thrown away with the grounds. Flavo-Drip can also be used to make tea, soup, cocoa, or other hot beverages.

$2499

Brightly-colored cookware features easy cleaning No-Stick interiors, porcelain-clad exteriors. Fashioned from thick aluminum, cookware distributes heat evenly to gently cook foods. 4 qt. Slo-Cooker slow simmers foods to bring out their full natural flavor. Set includes 1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 4 qt. covered Slo-Cooker, 8" skillet (shares Slo-Cooker cover) 10" covered skillet.

16-69

$3499

ENERGY-SAVING ELECTRICS MAKE ALL YOUR COOKING TASKS EASIER!

11" Buffet Skillet

meafsi Vecsatite Wok [ stowvs, stKfi$ WKi^lmere. Mandarin porceiairhontaluminum. NbStick intfior. da<diifeie Iwat coniroi.

6 Qt. Lazy Day^ Slo-Cookef

Enjoy delicious slow-cooked dishes that can simmer all day for just a few pennies! Five heat settings give you complete temperature control; porcelain-on-carbon steel pot lifts from base for range-top cooking, easy cleaning.

5225

$2499

17" X11"

Automatic Griddle

Extra-large cooking surface has No-Stick finish for easy cleaning. Thick aluminum construction, automatic temperature control, completely im-mersibie. ,35^3

or eUnnor jT oolorful

I, , eaty

L Poppy,

S-

Gleaming Stainless Steel For Beauty and Durability

Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls

3 handy $izes-% qt., qt, 3 qt.

Durable stainless steel construction -tough enough

for electric mixers 7-217

IV2 Qt Trig Tea Kettle

$699

Fast-heating copper bottom

Trigger-operated spout

Easy cleaning stainless steel

$799

7 Pc. Set

Includes;

1 qt. covered sauce pan

2 qt. covered sauce pan

5 qt. Dutch Oven

10" skillet (shares Dutch Oven cover)

$2999

Add the beauty of easy-care stainless steel to your kitchen with West Bend's Contemporary? pc. cookset. Solid stainless steel sauce pans, tri-ply skillet and Dutch Oven. Convenient hanging rings.

7-443

Penguin^Hot 'n Cold Server

Double-wall insulation keeps foods hot or cold Large 2 qt.' capacity

15055

$1299

fWAKi

4922

V-S'

9 Cup Decorated Automatic Perk

Jlia?

Durable polypropylene perk wont dent or scratch attractively decorated with sunflower design. Automatic temperature control keeps coffee serving hot. Sunflower Gold or Avocado.

5938-9

Top-loading butter cup melts butter and distributes it evenly while corn pops! Hot Pepper colored exterior. Non-automatic.

5469

Smokeless

Electric

Broiler

Bring codkout fun and flavor indoors! Large heating element cleans itself while it broils. Two-position chrome-plated grilling rack, brightly-colored aluminum pan.

5484

Stylishly-designed perk comes in your choice of three lively colors Harvest Gold, Mandarin Red, Avocado Green. Lock-on cover, 2-way faucet; built-in temperature control keeps coffee hot for hours.

5920, -2, -3

4 Qt. Home-Maid S'lo-

Econofnicai Slo-Cooker brings- out the fla-voifut best irom so many feodal F^rceiartn-on-aluminum decorated pot has |(o-Stick interior; pot IKte from ba^ for'easy ^ming. Five different heat settings.

4399

(4158)

l>itr Choice'

Bakeware Special

Even heating, easy^cleaning aluminum bakeware

no-stick interior

5" X 9" Loaf Pan ^5W' X 12" Cookie Sheet 12 Cup Muffin Pan 9" Square Cake Pan

(4247,4256,4238,4245)

Decorated Buti W

Porcelain-on-atuminum decorate<Mi^n war choice of Butterscotch or Cocoa Brown. Aluml^^

prevents soo^chtE9^lii)^fiiHl juist

avor to bMis, rolls, baked goo^

1^1,4)

lUESTBEND ** PICK-A-PAN' SPECIAL!

1 Qt Sinless stei sauce pan

Fits many mealtime needs; ideal for leftovers.

(7781)

3 Qt. stainless steel sauce pan

2 Qt stainless steel sauce pan

Qenerously-sized^ for large portions, combination dishes.

(7782)

8" Tri-ply stainless steel skillet

Prepares hearty meals or party Cooks eggs, bacon, sausage,

dIshea mm t%g% hamburgers.

(7783)

(7788)

'n Broiler Pans

One pan that roasts, bakes and broils foods. Broiling rack inverts to become a cooling rack. Water level line, cutting guide marks stamped on pan. 9Vi" x 13"

X 2". Avocado or Harvest exterior.

10" Tri-ply stainless steel skillet

Practical size for preparing hamburgers, chicken, breakfast dishes. Tri-ply construction helps distribute heat evenly. (7739)

(4268,-9)

- E66S.

Omelet/Poacher Pan

Perfect omelets every time also prepares sausage, eggs, fish fillets, even leftovers. Handy egg cup Inset. Both pan and inset have No-Stick finish.

(5804)

$699

5 Qt. Cape Cod

Colorful porcelain-on-carbon steel pot is ideal for steam cooking, deep fat frying, braising, boiling, simmering. 2 qt. Inset pan.

(5227)

$1499

8 Qt. New England Cooker

Large-size aluminum cooker steams, simmers, blanches perfect for water bath canning. 7 qt. inset basket included. (1028)

2 Qt. Colonial Xrock

Slo-cooker base has 6 different heat settings to give you complete temperature control. Separate stoneware pot carries decorative bicentennial motif.

$1299

Buttermatic

Corn Popper

Instant Hot Pot>"

5402

Automatic 4 qt. com popper features self-buttering device that butters the corn while it pops. Seen Serve cover flips over to become a serving bowl. No-Stick coated popping surface.

s me corn wniie

$1199

Heat and serve 2 to 6 servings (36 oz.) of liquids or convenience foods fast. Five heat settings, safety lock-on cover. __

3253

$1299

Harvest

Avocado

atdkm^

Big DripperTM

with unique doubie filter system i

Brews delicious drip coffee fast 10 cups in 8 minu^, 2 cups in about 2 minutes. Unique double fiiter feature combines a removable poiy^ter filter an optional paper filter to give you the clear-^t, freshest coffee possible. Available in three decorator colors White, Avocado or Harvest, includes SO paper^lters.

Additional paper flltpra are available in epecial dlspenser~style boxes containing 100 disposable basket'type paper filters.

(1933)

$3495

(5970, -1, -2)

5 YEAR WARRANTY ON

red saube pan, 2^ qt. covered Hl-Boy, 5 qt. 40'' fkiilet (shares stockpot cover).

TUF WHITE

the interior finish that won't pit, pee! or scrape off cleans up in seconds!

Heavy gauge aluminum cookware with Tuf White ceramic interior finish so durable we guarantee it for 5 years! Porcelain-clad pans and covers cariy rttractive Winter Wheat0 decoration. Avilabi in Butterscotch or Cocoa Brown.

(1440,1442}

1302-711.04-75

^m(v

WeeMy

V J NOVEMBER 9,1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREMVUftN.C

When Job-Outlook Is DimHow to Avoid "The Axe"

A Thick Chowder With the Zesty Taste of Bacon

Quiz: Some Hidden Reasons Behind Those Headaches

Want to ask a famous person a questjon? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., Mew York. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR RICHARD THOMAS, star of The WaltonsIf you hadnt taken up acting, what would you have done?Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Danielsville, Ga.

1 probably would lia\ e spent the rest of my life wondering which hobby 1 should turn int(r a career. I write (poetry

and screenplays), study languages (after Ive mastered Chinese Im going to tackle Persian), and am interested in photographv and politics. I also like to breed and raise dogs. And there w as always the possibility of mv becoming a ballet dancer (both my parents are). Look what a headache I sa\ ed myself by becoming an actor!

TOR LhOS AWORSKI, Watergate ivsecntor

\Miat did \Aatergate cost the taxpavers?Larrv Strozewski, La Salle, III.

I cant estimate in dollars and cents, but its certainly a small one compared to the respect citizens of our coun'trv now ha\e for the judicial process. Had the institutions (if (jiir goxernincnt not discharged their responsil)iliti(;,s, that result iDuld not base lieen measured in dollars and cents, either.

TOR GORDIE IlOWE, hockcij star

^ ou'\e felt a lot of pain in your 48 years. How did you feel almut Bill Waltons refusal to play while hurt in Portland last season?Richard Ryan, \orth Tonawanda, X.Y.

Like any other atliletc my age. I hurt evcrrv dav. Jack Adams, my first coach at Detroit used to sa\-, I don't ask you to play with injuries, just with pain. Walton is luckv he's been treated as well as he has by Portland's management.

FOR BARBARA BAIS, star of "Space: 1999

How do your children feel about your love scenes with others?H.B., Fort Smith, Ark.

If 1 get into a clinch with another man, Susie and Julie dont bat an eyelid. But if Marty (husband Martin Landau) goes into a passionate embrace with another woman, the first thing the girls ask him is Was that really in the script?

FOR TAWSY ELAINE CODIN, Miss America 1976 What did you say to the newswoman who referred to you as just a chunk of meat?J.L. Connors, Austin, Texas That was during a press conference on the Mondas- after I won the title. 1 said. If I were just a chunk of meat, vou wouldn't be here interviewing me.FOR JOHN WAYNE

I saw your footprints in the cement at Graumans Chinese Theater in Holly-wood, and was surprisedthey seem so small! .\re they really yours?A.S., Sacramento, Calif.

# Th<rs( sure are my marks in the cement. People dont realize that West('rn boots have heels that slant forward. That s what makes the imprint seem so small. 1 take a size lO.'iD shoe.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

hy arc all those beauty contest (jueens so stuck up? J.B., Los .-Vngeles, Calif.

-\ccording to Karen Margaret Petersen, the outgoing Miss Teenage America, youve got it wrong. .She savs. Guvs think theres no u.sc asking you out. ,Shes too good for me, they say and they don't try to make a pitch. SIk; claims this impression is all wrong. It didn t bother her. though, since she has a steady bovfriend. But she did pass on this tip to this years contestants (.Miss Teenage America u ill be crowned .Xovcmber 15 on \BC-T\); Were not goddesses. We want to be brought down to earth, not liekrhigh on a pedestal. And there are sides to these winners that people don t know about. Karen said: I love tear-jerkers. Im a romanticist at heart, ... 1 always go to Mom for advice, she has the best answers. . . . Celebrities arent that fascinating, they re just normal people with hou.sehold names.

Karen Petersen

Cover Photo by Bill Barnes

FOR JEAN STAPLETON, star of All in the Familf Does working in the series make you tense? If so, how do you calm yourself dow-n?X.S., Green Bay, W'is.

Yes. theres a pressure in all jobs. If 1 ever feel really rattled. I tour my house to see what needs to be done, Some people might not agree, but I find it relaxing to get d own on my hands and knees and scrub the kitchen floor at 1 A.M.

FOR LYNN REDGRAVE, star of The Happy Hooker You seem to spend more time in this country than you do in your own. Why?R.J., Huntington, W. \'a.

I w o reasons: my husband and my work. John (hes an American citizen) doesnt like li\ing in England. 1 grew to love -Ymerica when I first came here about 10 v-ears ago to be on Broadw-ay. We both miss the U.S. when we re awa\-. so we compromised and bought a home overlooking the Irish Sea, nine miles from Dublin. W'ere graduallv making our way westward! .\nd I'll be back on Broadwav at the end of the vear.

FOR MORLEY SAFER of 60 Minutes

W asnt it unfair for you to question Mrs. Gerald Ford on such a controversial matter as the possibility of Susan s having an affair?Mrs. J.B.. Amherst, X.Y.

The inters'iew was just a cons ersation between two adults concerning subjects that adults, particularly parents, talk about. Mrs. Ford didnt feel the (juestions were unfair. In-deed, even after the contro\ers\- broke out, nolM)d\- at the W hite House complained aboutthe c]uestions.

November 9, 1975 Famlly\^kty The Newspaper Magazine A publictlion of Oowne Communications. Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. OAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Publisher

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V,P.-Ad Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr,; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr,; Joe Frazer, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.

John Murphy, Promotion Director.

Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS; LEE ELL|S, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott. Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Chrietian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager: Robert Banker. Promotion; Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave.. NY NY if)022 $ 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatl, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran. Peer J. Oppenheimer,

Anita Summer.

PROOUCTIOM: Richard Millen, Dir:

Roberta Collins. Makeup.

I am a Marine. In the 200tfi year of the Marine Corps. I salute those first few men who. in the ivinterof 1773, began a military legend. And all who followed in their footsteps. Had they not been the men they were, 1 could not be the man 1 am: a United States Marine.

That is where 1 stand. If there area few good men who want to stand with -200 years proud... let them do as I did. Accept a challenge... earn the title: Marine.

For the Marine recruiter nearest you. call 800-423-26CC. toll free. In California. S00-252'C241.

Really Lsefiil^ Praeteal Adiiee:

By Shirley Sloan Fader

How toKeepa Job When the Goind Is

You are not alone if you sometimes worry about keeping your job. A certain amount of low-level "job anxiety" is probably normal for most people. "Is my boss really satisfied witb my work?" "Is anything going on in the company that might threaten my pSsition?" These are thoughts that flit through people's minds even in good times. When unemployment climbs, worries increase.

To help you strengthen your hold on your job. F.xmily "Weekly has questioned three e.xperts who are leaders in understanding "boss psychology." W'e asked these men:

(1) What can people do to make themselves and their jobs look "necessary" when business is bad and job cutbacks are contemplated?

(2) How can you protect your job when you have a new boss?

(3) Even when things appear to be all right, how do you maintain and strengthen your position in your boss's eyes?

Dr. Ernest Dichter. consulting psychologist. told us. "There are two keys. If you use them, there won't be any need to worry about who is going to take your job.

Psychologically, it is well known that tactful flattery, which is never refused by anyone, is best transmitted by imitation. W'hat arc some of the special ways that your boss organizes his or her desk, work station or officc? W'hat is his or her approach when tackling a problem? Have you ever really paid attention? Does your boss have some special phrases, approaches. business methods? If you know how to reflect almost a duplicate image of some unique aspects of your boss's way of doing things, you have a good start toward presenting yourself in a way that will get your boss to like you and your work. This is how it works: .Suppose you're a salesperson. Tomorrow your supervisor will be traveling with you. What arc some approaches. phrases, key selling points

that he uses about your product? If voii use hix selling points and his key phrases, he's got to feel good about you because you're using his approach. Even if you don't land the order, his reaction will be. 'Ah. it was a lousv prospect, anyway.'

The second necessity is learning how to get feedback from your boss. Only through listening carefully to feedback can you keep track of what your boss is thinking. Then you can constantly adjust your performance. Without feedback, you're only guessing. Again, let's take the salesperson who's just completed a call, whether it's a sale or not. Instead of waiting an.xiously for direct comments, get feedback by coming right out and asking. Okay, how did I do'.*' Even if you got the order say. 'Glad we got it. But W'hat part of the visit should I look more closely at?' Whatever your work, by actively asking for feedback, youre finding out what your boss wants. At the same time youre demonstrating a desire to constantly improve, which is also bound to please."

Charles C. Vance, our second expert, told us that when a new boss appears, it's job suicide to start stabbing your old boss in the hack: or to tell the new bossor in any way make him feel that you hoped to get the job and you're disappointed it went to her or him. It is also dangerous to give the new

Continued

OUR PANEL OF EXPERTS.

Dr. Ernest Dichter, a psychologist and Chairman of Ernest Dichter Associates International. Ltd., is known as the Father of Motivational Research and an acknowledged master at understanding what makes people react as they do.

Charles C. Vance, consultant to 60 corporations, associations and celebrities, is the author of the new book, "Boss Psychology" (McGraw-Hill),a guide to succeeding at your Job by understanding your boss.

Eli Djedgah was for 12 years a leading employment counselor for Bernard Haldane Associates. He is now president of Eli Djeddah Associates, Inc., an executive professional consulting firm in San Diego.

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 9. 1975

Isyour c^iretteless ttianMore?

If it isn't More, itsless than More. Because More is the first 120mm cigarette.

Its More in everv' way except price.

More has more style. It has more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puns than most 100mm cigarettes. Yet More doesnt cost more.

And whats more, More comes in both regular and menthol. They re both lone, lean and burnished brown.Regular More delivers rich tobacco flavor while

More Menthol packs a cooling blast. Puff after puff after puff.

Youll find that More and More Menthol smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment. Theyre more flavorful. Yet they're surprisingly mild.

More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like the\ were made for it and fit your face like they found a home.

Whv settle for less?

TOBACCO CO.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Thefirst 120mm c^arette.

^ILTER. MENTHOL: 21 ns.'Ta'" 1.6 mg.nicot'"e. av.36? c caberte 6. f^C n?"":.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS CANT BE WRONG!!!

Planning io <Sui?

ON YOUR CUSTOM DESIGNED HOME

*ALL MATERIALS INSTALLED ELECTRIC, PLUMBING, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING a HEAT, CARPETING AND DRAPES.

'*1500 Square foot minimum, F.O.B. nearest factory plus local Taxes and permits.

PEOPLE LIKE THEM

[30S1E30

Nobel Homes Corporation

Orlando

SEE YOUR REAL ESTATE AGENT

NOW

5000 AGENTS IN THE S.E. TO HELP

YOU!

NEW! Customized plan service -

Nobel components are fitted into your sketch or plans.

NEW! ICRAFTSMEN MAKE THEM -

The Nobel process results in a permanent custom built house with features and quality found only in'luxury homes. The only company in America to develop this process.

NEWilRAPID CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES Move into your custom home in 3-5 weeks.

FREE NOBEL BROCHURES AVA lABLE TOOAY!!

at your Real Estate Agent or send cou

Don

i K

NO'

'vis #

THE NOBEL PROCESS

ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS

Nobel Homes Corporation 3748 Bengert Street Orlando, Florida 32808

Name

Address

City

Send me your two brochures.

Phone

-State

,p -------

eeping VJob '

'ontinued

leople an earful of gossip about other nembers of your group, or to stay iway from the new people and wait for hem to make the first move toward fiendliness.

Actions such as these, says Vance, set you up in your superiors mind as \ troublemaker. But there are positive :hings you should be doing.

Hand the new boss your job description, compiete with an updating of your assignments for the last six months. How can bosses judge your competence if they dont know what

All businesses have sweet and sour times. When your area is facing the job crunch, a Jittery management wants visual reassurance that Its people are working hard. The key words here are visual reassurance.

you're supposed to be doing?

Prepare a brief biography of yourself. In less than a page, tell how long youve been with the company and the positions youve held, responsibilities, previous work experience, education, membership in business groups. Include the selling points that show the boss youre active, involved and competent.

Help the new boss learn the ropes by saying, If I can be of any help in showing you where things are or the procedures that have been followed, please let me know. But give the boss timedont push yourself into his territory. When he does ask for help, be brief and businesslike.

Remember youre a question mark to the new boss, says Vance. You must sell yourself and your capability. But not too hard or too fast. Trying to be an instant buddy' to your new supervisor can backfire!

All businesses have sweet and sour times. When your area is facing the job crunch, a jittery management wants visual reassurance that its people are working hard. The key words here are visual reassurance. Report to work early. Stay at your work station instead of visiting around. Be busy all day. If you don't have enough work, make some. If you feel it can be done within the frame of your job, ask your boss for more assignments. Cut out coffee breaks, or take coffee to your desk and drink it while you work.

Put in some overtime. A half hour every other evening will help. Take work home once or twice a weekand let your boss know it. Take a shorter lunch break. Brown-bag at your desk when you can. All this is visual reassurance to your boss. Also, for all biisinesses, the name of the game is still profit. Show your boss you are cost-and-profit-conscious 1

Eli Djeddah, our third employment expert, makes a point so simple, yet so fupdamental, that many of us may overlook it: The best way to get any boss to realize youre a competent worker is simply to be one. If you hate your job, cant stand the people you work with and dont want to tackle the problems the job produces, why should a boss value you? And why should you struggle to stay?

With a new boss, dont fight changes. The new superior is feeling pressured by new responsibilities. He will be highly sensitive to criticism almost to the point of paranoia.

When a problem arises that should be brought to your supervisors attention, never discuss the problem unless you have solutions. Dumping problems on bosses without solutions makes them wonder what use you are to them. Go to your boss and say, A problem has developed that I think you would want to know about. Here are some possible solutions that Ive evaluated according to ' their strengths and weaknesses. Could I have your advice? When you let the boss choose, you've accomplished your end. Unless youve been utterly stupid with your solutions, the boss will like you becabse youre allowing his superior judgment to save the day. Now if the chosen solution turns out wrong, your boss must share the responsibility. But if it works, you've done your job well.

Djeddah explains that understanding the real power lines of your place of employment is essential. Sometimes a person who carries no title has more influence on your job future than a vice president. This is a long process of listening and observing.

When business is bad, Djeddah cautions against pushing for egocentric gains. Dont ask for a salary increase, an extended vacation, more help to do your job or even for a new desk blotter. And strive always to make yourself a pleasant co-worker. He states that it is a (act of business life that people lose their jobs more quickly because of personality conflicts than because of incompetence.

Overall, each of the ideas our experts offered are valuable ways to eliminate your anxiety about how youre coming across to your superior. By using the guidelines intelligently, youll be strengthening your hold on your job. A

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 9, 1975 7

W. RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 60607

'Jlivdii 7ei4Jum lx( "

THE $50 LOOK!!

(t'f Hfew mu Dlfhmttl It's Ssxy ' ttqwlyi Lsmhtitlr s.ft siiMfft. MACHIMt-WASHAtU, MO IAOM,

POLYESTER KNIT!

ONE PIECE 0R0P5EAT

'Reg.3:S--YOU SAVE $3.00

YOU PAY ONLY...

SAVE MORE!

2 for $33

style 0-HERE IS THE CLEVER HEW OROP SEAT"

V ... v/oistbond unfastens for drop-seot con'veniencel A one-piece 'quickie' with a long front lipper closing, deep carryall pocket. This sexy-proportioned jumpsuit follows your curves from the flottenng flip collar to the graceful flare legs. Perfect for all your activities or just looking glanxirousl

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY RUSH THIS NO-RISK COUPON

PAMKFSHIOHS.IHC.wr^= U13 W.RwWpliSLCbcig. - S0S07

Stylt

UlCokK

ZndCotor

SATISFACTION ASSURED MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

First Annual Thanksgiving Day Plate &. 1975 Ingot

Mail to: THE HAMILTON MINT 40 E. LolTmttr DriT*. ArUmtoa Heffhts, UL 60004 Please send me the following 1975 Thanksgiving Day Plate(s) and Ingotfs). 1 understand that I will receive a display case and Certificate of Authenticity with each and that items will be shipped postpaid by The Hamilton Mint.

First Annual Plate(s) in Solid Pewter Address^

(ri S40.00each.

FWM Nuy

Name^

(please print)

_1975 Ingot(s) in .999 Fine Silver (S $18.00 each.

-1975 Ingot(s) in 24 Kl. Gold on .999 Fine Silver Kt $23.00 each.

I enclose check or money order for $_

or charge order to my;

C Master Charge* u BankAmericard

State-

Zir-

Acct. No.

Exp.

JDate

(lIUnoiB a Louisiana residents add applicable sales tax.)

signature_

(must be .siened to be valid)

Application labiect to acceptance by The Hamilton Mint. IMPORTANT; ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY NOVEMBER 30, 1979

A Strictly Limited Editiononly those orders Postmarked by November 30,1975 will be accepted.

An Exceptkmal Oppartanity for a Few udkctars and Inveshvs

JheTirstJlmml HAMILTON MINT THANKSGIVING DAY PLATE

Actual iize of Pate: 9* diameter

"Amcricao HamsP*

An Original Work of Arf by Thomas Ruhel Chief MedaUic Designar The Hamilton Mint

THE HAMIUON MINT MINT OFFERS FOR THE FRST TIME-AN DOUSIVE THANKSGIVING GOMMEMORATIVE PLATE IN SOLID AMERICAN PEWTER

This is the first of what shonld become a much sought after limited edition collector's series, dedicated to the spirit of Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving...the first great American holiday. In honor of this proud tradition. The Hamilton Mint will issue its First Annual Thanksgiving Day Plate, an e.xclusive work of original art in gleaming Solid Pewter.

This exquisite minted masterpiece was designed by the distinguished medallic artist Thomas Ruhel. The plate magnificently captures the spirit of the Pilgrim's first Thanksgiving in a strikingly beautiful combination of bas-relief sculpture and fine etching. The plate will measure a full 9 inches in diameter, and will be struck in Solid Fine American Pewter for only S40.00. The Hamilton Mint will pay postal charges on all orders.

A FIRST ANNU.AI. UMITED EDITION

There will be only one minting of the 1975 Thanksgiving Day Plate, and only enough plates will be struck to fill orders postmarked by .November 30. 1975. Upon completion of the issue, the minting dies will be destroyed and the edition will be forever closed.

Each plate will be hallmarked and inscribed

Also available: Thanksgiving Day Ingot

This stunning 2nd Annual proof ingot contains a full ounce of precious .999 Fine Silver, the purest available, and depicts American Wild Turkeys in frosted bas-relief set against a brilliant mirror-like background. Each will be individually serially numbered, hallmarked and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity, Just $lg.(X) in solid .999 Fine Silver and only $23.00 in 24 Kt, Gold on .999 Fine Silver.

with your own personal serial number. Subscribers will also receive a Certificate of Authenticity, verifying the limited edition status of the issue, and a handsome case to display and protect the plate.

AN EXCEPTIONAL COLLECTOR'S VALUE As in the case of any limited edition work of art. the first annual of any series assumes the greatest value. Collectors wishing to own what will undoubtedly become an important first edition will find The Hamilton Mint's Thanksgiving Day Plate just that.

THE HAMILTON MINT IS THE WOHLD'S SECOND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT,

SmavtCooKInc Day Beiwre Payday

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

makes a substantial soup the basis of a family supper. This recipe is easy to make, says Marilyn. It contains an appealing mixture of vegetables with pimiento adijed for color. A bit of bacon provides the salty-smoky just-right chowder flavor.

A Thick Chowder Mth the Smoky Taste of Baeoii

steaming Hearty Vegetable Chowder is a cheap, nutritious supper for a hungry family.

HEARTY VEGETABLE CHOWDER

Va lb. bacon, coarsely chopped 2 cups boiling water V2 cup thinly sliced onion 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 cup diced potatoes 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 1 cup cut green beans 1 can (17 ors.) whole kernel corn, drained

teaspoon garlic powder 1^1 teaspoons salt

1 bay leaf

2 cups evaporated milk, undiluted, or light cream

2 tablespoons flour /4 cup water

1 jar (4 02S.) or can pimientos, undrained, coarsely chopped

1. In 3- to 4-qt. saucepan, fry bacon until crisp. Scoop out bacon with slotted spoon and drain on paper towels.

2. Add boiling water, onion, celery, potatoes, carrots, beans, corn, garlic powder, salt and bay leaf to bacon drippings. Stir: heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover an(l boil slowly about 20 minutes or until vegetables are tender.

3. Stir in evaporated milk. Blend fiour and water smoothly, stir into soup.

4. .Add pimientos. Return to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 5 minutes. Makes about 2 qts.

What's Smart: You can save money twxi ways by preparing this main-dish soup. First, you get flavor at low cost by using just a small amount of bacon. Second, canned evaporated milk is cheaper than

CORNY ONION MUFFINS

1 cup yellow corn meal

1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder

Viz teaspoon salt

1 cup milk

2 tablespoons finely chopped onion V4 cup shortening

1 egg

1. Heat oven to 425 F. Grease an 8 x 8 2-inch or 9 X 9 X 2-inch pan. Or grease 12 medium muffin cups.

2. In medium bowl, blend all ingredients about 20 seconds. Beat hard one minute. Pour into prepared pan. If using muffin pans, fill two-thirds full.

3. Bake corn bread about 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Bake com muffins about 15 minutes or until golden. Makes J square corn bread or 12 muffins

FALL FRUIT SALAD

Crisp lettuce leaves 1 can (30 ozs.) cling peach halves, drained

1 can (30 ozs.) pear halves, drained

2 Delicious apples, cored and cut into eighths

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 lb. Tokay grapes, cut in clusters 1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheese, room temperature 1 cup salad dressing or mayonnaise V2 cup peach syrup dash salt 1 teaspoon poppy seeds, optional

1. .Arrange crisp lettuce leaves in serving bowl. .Alternate peach halves and pear halves in a circle on greens. Reserve 2 cup peach syrup.

2. Dip apple slices in lemon juice and tuck here and there between peaches and pears. Place grapes in center.

3. In small bowl, beat cream cheese until soft and creamy. Blend in salad dressing smoothly. Gradually add peach syrup. Stir until blended. Add salt and poppy seeds. Refrigerate both salad and cream cheese dressing if not serving imnie-diatelv. Makes 6 servings

fresh milk. The Fall Fruit Salad uses canned peaches and pears, which are in good supply now, plus autumn-fresh apples and grapes. This dish combines both salad and dessert in one.

v%EEKLY. NcverrcerS.

I JL

Weve just impttwed Kelloggs Country Morning.

It just might be the best-tasting natural cereal around...

and well put

- - money on it.

. Stj'- *

SAVE, 13C

with this coupon on next purchase of Kelloggs^- Countty Morning tv (either flavor).

(0r IlmHarl to ono coupon por pacfcoso purchoood.) enoCER: We vriU rodoom this coupon plus U for handling when terms of this otter hove been compliod with by you and the consumer. For payment, mail coupons to; OEPT. K., P.O. BOX 1172, CLINTON. IOWA 52734,Coupon will be honored only if

submitted by a retailer ofU)ur mer-chandiee oradeenng-house approved by us and acting for, end at the Sik Ot sucha retailer., invo.^*

proving purchase of sutficent stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be shown upon request Any seles te must be ped by 8ie consumer. Offer good ody m the United States end Pue^ Rico, end void where prohibited, licensed, taxed, or restricted by law. Coupon sublect to confiscation when terms of offer have not been complied with. Cash value; 1/20

kcuogq sales cowrany

t Kellogg Company P1975 Kellogg Company

Iss 11 40 131

- <Ctrt efong dotted lire>

---------MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON---------

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept. 10879 , 4500 N.W. 135tti St., Miami, Rorida 33059

Send-Rolling Bar(s) *16470 @ $14.99 plus $1.75 postage & handling each.

Please send me Gift Catalog *16445 @ 50i.

Enclosed is check or money order for $_

<N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax).

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: Master Charge* BankAmericard

Acct. *______

- Exp. Date-

If using Master Charge indicate the four numbers above your name here _

NAME_

iPleaae Print ClMrirl

ADDRESS-

CITY-

-STATE-

-ZIP-

FREE; 24-Hour 7-DAY-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charge card customers (for order^nly). Dial 800-327-8351: Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521. CALL NOW!

Party On Wheels

INDOOR-OUTDOOR PORTABLE ROLLING BAR

WITH CASTERS AND 2 LIFT OUT ICE BUCKETS

Elegant 2-tier bar on easy-roll casters is perfect for home or office. Roll it around to serve guests. Roll it out to patio. It wont rustits molded high-impact acrylic! Holds 10 quart-size bottles of liquor, soft drinks and mixers plus 12 cocktail glasses, each in its own wellno messy spills! 20" diameter. 23" high. Sun yellow color is great accent with everything (Even use this as a rolling planter). May not be repeated at this low priceorder now.

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Hidden Reasons Hhy People Headaches

True or False? Some people get a headache every time they eat a chocolate bar. (See number 3.)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Most headaches are caused by the people around youor your reaction to them.

2. Most common headaches go hand in hand with a sense of insecurity and feelings of aaxiety.

3. Some people get a headache every time they eat a chocolate bar.

4. Women have more headaches than men.

5. People who sutfer from migraine headaches tend to ha\e specific personality traits in common.

6. It's possible to ward off a migraine headache if you catch it in lime.

ANSWERS

1. True. -As a Mayo Clinic expert ob-ser\ es. the vast majority of headaches fall into two categories: the muscle-contraction or tension headache and the vascular or misraine variety, or a combination of these two types. Emotional conflicts triggered by friends, relatives or co-workers ha\e been found to be significant factors in headaches of both types. Of course, when headaches persist, a physical examination is in order, for it could be a s\ mp-lom of a more serious disorder.

2. True. Studies show that anxiety and insecurity often lead to "increased contraction of skeletal muscles in the head and neck and produce the condition referred to as muscle-contraction or tension headache." These headaches gradually diminish as the individual appreciates what causes them and is able to relax.

3. Truebut chocolate itself is rarely the villain. .A. team of investigators in England, at London Hospital s Section of Neurological Sciences, made a studs of a sample of hundreds of subjects who stated they were "unable to eat even small quantities of chocolate without suffering from headache." In the study, subjects were given samples of chocolate and "fake" chocolate to eat. Mans reported headaches after eating the lake chocolate as sveli as the real chocolate. .Mans experienced no headache at all after eaiina each of the

samples. Only tsvo subjects consistently experienced headaches each time they ate the real chocolate. The investigators concluded that chocolate on its own is rarely the cause of headache. The causes are more apt to be stress and various dietary factors.

4. True. A survey of the general population has shosvn that ssomen definitely do have more headaches than men. Also, research at the University of Kansas Medical Center has shown that in addition to a higher incidence of headaches, women tend to bas e more severe headaches than men.

5. True. Dr. Charles D. .Aring. chairman of the department of neurology at University of Cincinnatis College of Medicine, who has made a study of the matter, reports that "Persons with migraine, almost without exception, are intelligent. Generally they are tense, striving, orderly, overly conscientious, and meticulous in performance and in their requirements of others. .And they tend to become immersed in details. It is also interesting to note in this connection that a personality profile, taken from the medical histories of over 1.400 headache sufferers, showed a higher-than-average intellectual level and a strong ego.

6. Trueaccording to U.S. Public Health studies, which reported that people frequently "experience a warning of the impending migraine headache. such as streaks of light or other fireworks' of vision, numbness, tingling and perhaps nausea." This warning allows the individual to lie down as soon as possible in a dark room or to take the medicine his doctor has prescribed. .Also, people mav be able to avoid migraine headaches by changing their behavior. Studies show that the tendency to overreact to the stresse> and strains of everxday life is a chiet factor in predisposing a person to migraine. this evidence suggests that ertdris to control and modify one > reaction to things would

help to avoid migraine.

^Christmas Oitts at Low Pyices

A GbASSlE RMbREHVe WATEtll

Onlj $11.95

////^

A modern, rugged Pocket Watch with honest accuracy and dependabihty built right in! This is the same type of watch, patterned in the traditional European Railroad Style, thats been used for decades by demanding railroad men to keep exact, split-second time. This is a distinguished timepiece that will be passed from father to son and cherished as an heirloom over the yearsa watch youll be proud to own or give as a giftai a fraction of the price you would expect to pay for a fine Pocket Watch!

FINE QUALITY FEATUKES This precision-made timepiece has a fine movement and extra large markings in classic Arabic numerals with

second hand. The heavy-duty case is I finished in gleaming jewelers Gold-1 Tone with swivel. A powerful steam locomotive is handsomely embossed on I the backplate! Two styles of handsome! Gold-Tone finished Pouble Link WatchI Chains are available to snap onto the| swivel of this fine timepiece.

7ArYor^RDR^ODA^^"n!TlSFACTON| GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! |

No. 5131ARailroad Pocket

Watch .........................................

No. 5145Double Link Watch

Chain...........................................

No. 5146Deluxe Heavy Watch

Chain...........................................

No. 5135Leather Watch Belt Holder ..............................

11.95

1.98

2.98

4.98

Ask Tomorrows Weather Today!

i bA/C^,

t \ \ 1 1. GoUm'oirX^iii

\ \ \ ^ i ! f

magine wearing this perfect counterfeit! Weve ;arefully reproduced the original--which sels to IS much as $600. in exclusive 5th Avenue Shops and only a jeweler could tell it from the real hine! Drape yourself in these sparkling imitations by your own measure. There are 3 Stunning Sizes to choose from, and for th^ose who dare set the night aglow with all 3! Dangle them from neck, wrist or waist. Each simulated has been cut and polished to give all the fire and brilliance youd expect from real PtK'ous diamonds! All of these brilliant stones are suspended from a graceful. Gold-Tone Chain^ See to vourself . these dazzling imitations must look every bit as stunning on you as the expensive original or simply return them for your money back. Order today and begin wearing Diamonds bv the Yard" on this 10 day, no-risk Free Trial. MLady must be absolutely thrilled or your money

will be promptly refunded. dos

No 525618" Chain i 4 Simulated Dmmonds 4.95 No 525736 Chain & 6 Simulated Diamonds 7.95 NO 5258-46" Chain & 12 Simulated Diamonds 9.95 SPECIAL: All 3 for $17.85. YOU SAVE $5.00!

THI GiNUINI AND ONLY ORIGINAL

^Eelmlars

THE AMAZING BINOCULAR* EYE GLASSES THATGVE YOU SUPER POWER VISIONI

Tsrnw HERE.........the latest model of

internationally famous TELEKULARS

the amazing nonprismatic bmoMlars

you wear like eye glasses! TELLKC-LARS are completely different irom regular nonprismatic binoculars. They ^ve vou hours of close-up views; witbout fatiguing your eyes or arms. You 11 get long-range views try it and you 11 oe amazed! TELEKULARS have precision-engineered nonprismatic optics -- carefully made by capable optical craftsmen in West Germany.

HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTION TELEKULARS weigh under 2 ounces. As convenient to se glasses. You can wear TELEKULARS

all day without tiring. TELEKULARS are made from Themoplastan ama^g German development of great strength. Resists breakage when dropped.

INCREASE YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE

Youll be amazed at the senseUonal difference TELEKULARS make! Take them to the Movies or the Theatre and see for vourself how the sUge or scrwn leap into your lapeven from the bal-cany! At ball games, races, bo*'"e. your TELEKULARS capture ALL THE ACTION. They double your viewing and double your pleasure, too!

No. 2042Telekulars ................................2.49

(2 for 4.00)

NOW YOU CAN STOP SMOKING THIS EASY NEW WAY!

Heres- an amazinc ncw.J^areUe Holder that lets you tS^r-off smokiiy gradually! It's so easy to use! An adjustable calibrated dial Kives you leas smoke and more air. bimply turn it a little each week to taper off. grease the dial setting to O" after G w^ks and you're off smoking for _ good. The painless way to quit smoking. q q No. 6062Dial Cigarette Helder. O.aO

"ROYAL SWAN TELLS WEATHER

A masterpiece of the glassblowers' art! When the ruby liquid rises in the swan's neck, stormy weather threatens. When its midway, change is ahead. If it drops, clear skies are due' Accurate! Uncanny! A real conversation stopper. Comes with instructions and mirror base.

No. 4134Royal Crystal Swan....................1-98

Special; 2 Swans 2.98

This new 197 5Episcope ProjectorTrojects di rectly from snapshots, books, even solid objects like coins, mineral specimens, etc. Fine reflector and mirror system, hi-intensity pro-lection bulb, and optical projection lens that enlarges images up to 16 feet square! Rugged two-tone body and base with cooling vents and "on-off" switch built In, Comes in carrying case with handle. Complete instructions in-cluded.

No. 4500-19 75 Episcope Projector 8.95

rostei-Tieii-t

Dept. 924 MB,

J3.45 POST ROW. IHRCHMONT. H Y 10538

Please RUSH guaranteed items checked belovN I must be completely satisfied or I n'ay return within 7 days tor my money back.

Piease enclose 75C on each order to pay a part of shipping & handling costs We pay the rest! NY. State residents piease add appropriate sales tax.I

ITEM NO

OESCBIPTION

PRII

Total lor Merchandise Shippini' A Handling N Y. State customers please ,idd appropriate sales tax

Total Fnclosed

Please send cash check ur money order

Print Name

Address

City _ State

Sony. I'U C 0 0 s I

I I I I I I

ip Code

Sports Min-Proflle

JIM PLUNKETT:

Hes Given the Lie to the'

Heisman Hex

The New England Patriots Jim Plunkett has given the lie to the legend that winners of the Heisman Trophy fall on their faces in the pro game. Plunkett, a former Stanford

All-American, has been the key in the transformation of the Patriots from N.F.L. doormat to championship contender. . . .

A 6-foot-2 Mexican-American, Plunketts success story reads like a Hollywood script; His parents were both blind. While growing up in San Jose, Calif., Plunkett worked

One of a Wndi

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health,

HecJoesfnorethan survive. He #y^ Becise he knows He smokes for pleasure. He gets it fran the biend of Turkish and [Domestk: totaccos in Camel Rters. Dovou?

TRoidsh and Domestic Bteitd

long hours delivering papers and pumping gas in a service station to help support the family. But he was a natural athlete. At age 14, he could throw a football 65 yards.

. .. After his first year in college, Plunkett was sidelined by a thyroid operation that threatened to end his athletic career. His coach suggested he give up quarterbacking. To build his strength, Plunkett began throwing 500 to 1,000 passes a day.

Finally regaining his quarterback slot, he went on to break a long string of college, conference and national passing records.

... Plunkett was the Number-1 draft choice for New England in 1971, but his performance during the first few years as a pro was mixed, lending some credence to the theory of a Heisman hex. Things went bad particularly in my second year and I got down on myself mentally, he recalls. But then I learned not to worry and brood about past failures and to concentrate on the days performance. I learned how to take things calmly and it made a great deal of difference to me.By Barry Abramson

JolumyNash:

'niy Ten Fmoriie Reeord

Johnny Nash didnt rush into show businesshe waited until he was four. He made his debut in Houston, his hometown, in a Christmas pageant, earning reviews.

what has happened since that debut: At age 16, he responded to a Houston newspaper ad seeking contestants for the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts program. He quickly became the youngest member of the show and earned a seven-year engagement. Johnnys career took a significant turn when he toured the Caribbean after his movie debut in Take a Giant Step. He fell in love with Jamaican music and began making records there. His first, Hold Me Tight, was a smash hit. In 1971 he signed with Epic Records, and his new album, Tears on My Pillow, looks like another hit.

1. Burnin,

by Bob Marley and The Wailers (Island)

2. Broken Arrows,

by Johnny Rabbit Bundrick (Inland)

3. 461 Ocean Boulevard, by Eric Clapton (RSO)

4. Imagination,

by Gladys Knight and The Pips (Buddah)

5. Keep Smiling, by Bunny Sigler (Philadelphia International)

6. Butterfly,

by Barbra Streisand (Columbia)

7. Sam Cooke Right On,

by Sam Cooke (Out of Print)

-8. Brand-New Kind of Love,

by Bobby Goldsboro (United Artists)

9. Hang On In There, Baby, by Johnny Bristol (MGM)

10.1 Am Not Afraid,

by Hugh Masekela (Blue Thumb)

Interviewed by Anita Summer

1t197S * J. YNO105 TOBACCO CO.

19 mfl. *1ar 13 mg. w. per cigwsne. Fit Report MAR 75.

FAMIl Y WEEKLY. November 9, 1975

The sensational Crackerbarrel Body Trimmer I DO NOT CONFUSE WITH OTHER COMPETITIVE MODELSl

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF COMPETITIVE MODELS SOLD AT S0.95

-re *

MEN! BUILD A SUPER BODY IN JUST MINUTES A DAY ITS A COMPLETE GYM!

Muscular neck Smooth, rippling biceps Broad, maniy chest Trim, athletic waist Siender, firm hips Strong, powerfui thighs, calvesWOMEN! HELPS LOSE INCHES AND POUNDS - HAVE A NEW SHAPELY FIGURE

Shiooth supple shoulders, arms * Rrm chin and neckline Shape, uplift bust Pare inches from waist Slender, shapely hips, thighs Lithe, trim legs and ankles

Spare just minutes of your time any time its convenient and Body Trimmer will help reward you with the slim, lithe, attractive figure youve always dreamed of!

FAST! Exercises and tones 380 body muscles at once! Its simple leverage/ balance action activates almost every part of your body with every movement. Youll feel its effect almost immediately and unlike complex and costly plans, the Body Trimmer can help you quickly reach your figure shaping goals in the privacy of your own home.

EASY! Just follow simple routines lying down for only minutes at a time! Three simple, easy-to-stay-with basic exercises achieve trimming and conditioning results in the areas you need it most. Body Trimmer is effective, convenient and most important, you use it at your own pace... whenever and wherever its convenient for you. The more you can use it, the better youll look and feel.

EFFECTIVE! Concentrates slimming action where you need it waist, hips, thighs. Body Trimmer can help you trim, shape, tighten, strengthen, flatten, activate and condition your body, stimulate your circulation. Hundreds of thousands of competitive models sold at $9.95. Our price by special arrangement with manufacturer is a sensationally low $5.98!

PORTABLE! Weighs only 8 oz. take it with you use it anywhere! Just attach the loop and your gym is all ready to use! You can slip Body Trimmer in pocket, purse, or briefcase, and never miss your regular exercise even when you travel!

THE SENSATIONAL MINUTES GYM THAT HELPS MAKE YOU SLIMTRY IT 14 DAYS AT OUR RISK!

Body Trimmer will help you lose the inches and pounds you want to lose, improve muscle tone, posture and feel and look better, peppier and younger

or money back!

Mail coupon now! Slim with a partner

order 2 and save.

S> 1975 CRACKERBARSI MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY----

Th* CrckrbarTl, Dept. XF-110 416A Fox Pavilion. Jenkinlown, PA 19048

Rush m _ (XF) Body Trimmorls; at ma sensation

new low price o( only S5 96 each plua 1 shlpplm and han-dllno I II try it 14 days and it Im not Oirlllad with my trim figure, youll take It hack and ralund the purchase pric without question (eicapt postage and handling.)

8RVE order 2 for only StO 96 plus (1 postage and handling

Total amount enclosed S_______(add salas tu wht

applicahle.)

Check or money order, no COOs please

CHAME IT: (check one) Exp. Date_

BankAmericard Q American Express

O Muter Charge PI fl n PI

BANK NUMBER L_! LJ LJ

Credit

Card s _

Name

Address

Apt #

Cit^ State

Tor Canadian cuslome'S Please send orders to T P. Piedscts. Bapt. XF. lai liM. lUtiu A. Raidala. Oataris MWM2

(Ontario residents add salu taxi

'TVIy husband laughed

when I came home with Bantron. He said a person has to quit smoking

on their own will power. Now he isnt laughing anymore?

who wanted to quit, more than 4 out of 5 did so easily and pleasantly in 5 to 7 days. Bantron Is not habit forming and does not affect your taste in any way. It works by acting as a substitute for the nicotine In your system. Try Bantron. Thousands of people all over the world have quit with its help. You can get a 7 day -supply at your drug store nowenough to do the job^_

This is from Mrs.

Lori Helmllnger (right) orf Anna, i-Ohio, a two pack a day smoker for over twenty years.

\t'Hh the help of Bantron Smoking Deterent Tablets she quit for good In just six days. In actual clinical tests of Bantron among smokers

'stop scratching

your head-it looks horrible

I If IT'S TIME SHE SWITCHED TO ONE OF TODAY'S MOST

flAOf EFFECTIVE SCALP MEDICATION INGREDIENTS

I TOUGH DANDRUFF PROBLEMS.

If your husband can't stand watching vou scratching your scalp ^ause^e itching is "all but killing" you, you may need a tough dandruff shampoo

ptorex''is'a medicated shampoo that combats the scales of simple dandruff with one of the most effective scalp medication ingredients you can get f^ the problem. And Psorex also helps relieve the itching that can be psoriasis, eczema and mild seborrhea. Start using tough, medicated Psorex Shampoo today, and keep on using it regularly, at least once or twice a yveek You'll see how Psorex helps control even dandruff... and helps eliminate the itching. For a

send 254 to cover postage and handling to Dept. D, Box 553, Union, New Jersey 07083.

END DENTURE MISERY

Refit Dentures in 5 Minutes.

End Pads, Paste or Powder! Money-back Guarantee. DENTURITE At All Drug Counters

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write; Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

DENTURE

TOOTHACHE Ml

TEETHING

Now gel fast relief with new triple-action NUMZIDENT, the all-purpose dental pain reliever. NUMZIDENT is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works.

At all better drugstores. If not available, mail $1.25 to Purepac, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207.

FAST RELlEFwith Numzident

WOMAN CANT SLEEP TORTURED ALL NIGHT

... "Then she found those tiny blue pills that helped her fall asleep more naturally and wake up refreshed."

Ive Never Seen Anything Like It...

LMtwtirsiMWlngliilKin _ _ wtrywlwn tkmMm Bad

Rev A~ Famous tor HuMi, HlpplM, and

Minister By Mail. Proapwllyl

People like you are being blessed with new homes, better jobs, new cars, beuer health, peace of mind, and greater prosperity. What God is doing lor others. He will do lor you!

CHp tWi aiMaaie Mi IKkit your name mi adirett. inclua 2S etnti tor Iwoiltag. Wa wM taiii yau "Rait HaalBi mi HappMoai Pliii" that la btaaakig thwiunit wItt grmlac Mpp,m..mdpnpw,.

Your FREE LEATHER CROSS is

waiting to bo sent to you. This prayer blessed cross' o( good tortune will mean something to vou.

MiH To; Rev. Al,

Fresno, CA 93761

MARK AN -X-EACH PRAYER IKED YOU HAVE

( JOa TALE

iCIS

..SOMEONE rO CAtE FORME _hARRIEI MAIWAOE _i NEED MORE CONRDENa

_i AAA NOr UNOERSTOOO _i AM WORRIIO

_MV health IS A0

I I I I I

I CITY- ^

NAME-

ADDRESS.

-AGE-

MONEY-BACK fiUARANTEE COUPON j

(mnUndShKiioshc

10846 arMHilmid BMg., Mini, Fla. SSOSe

Rush Gold electroplated Sharks

Tooth Pendant(s) *16646 only $3.99 plus 65P postage & handling each.

Send Gift Catalog *16645 @ 50.

Enclosed check or m.o. for $--

(N.Y. & Fla. residents, add appr. sales tax.)

Name

(piMM print elRMrly)

j CHy

I Stats

L___

-Zip-

for Men and Women

Authentic Replica

HAS?KS TH

"dant

Gold Electroplated

She can't sleep. . . it's one of those occasional nights when simple nervous tension keeps her awake tossing end turning. Lack of sleep oftentirries causes irritability and that downright worn-out feeling. Fortunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor end temporary up tight feelings, so sound blissful sleep may be yours. This modern relaxarit tablet contains no barbiturates so It helps you sleep more naturally. So don t suffer the agonizing torture of another sleepless night needlessly. Get Compoz today Follow directions carefully end see if Compoz doesn t help you sleep sound tonight or tomorrow rtight. Compoz is not intended of chronic conditions that need a doctor's attention, but only when those occflsional sieeptess nights occur.

Precise replica of tooth of the terrifying man-eating shark of The Sea of Cortez. Exactly the same today as it was millions of years ago! Finely detailed from saw edge of tooth to nerve pore in base. Full inch high, solid 5/16th of an inch thick. Weighs hefty quarter of an ounce! Completewith matching 24-inch chain. Be s/iark-ingorder now at ONLY $3.99 1975

The Rich

Mr. Rieli on

What Hes Learned

And How Hes Lived

1 grew up on a farm, the greatest place in the world to grow up, and it did something to me. Space to roam around. Privacy. Field hands singing. Its romantic and the best thing that ever happened to me. I took it for granted as a kid, but I dont any more.

When you meet Charlie Rich, a big man6-feet-2 when he stands up straightwith sleepy-looking, baby-blue eyes and a white mane that has earned him the nickname, The Silver Fox, you notice he appears older than his 43 years, and a little weary. No wonder. Hes been pounding the keyboard and trying to sell I himself and his songs ever since he got out of the Air Force in 1955, and its taken this long for the outside world to pay any attention. Now, at last, hes found his sound and his fame.

He played host to Family Weekly in the plush split-level apartment Bill Har-rah furnishes his top attractions when they appear at his Lake Tahoe casino. "Not bad for an ole country boy, is it? Charlie said as we settled down to a dinner of shrimp, crabmeat, tossed green salad, filet mignon, baked potatoes, corn on the cob, broccoli, cheesecake and Pommard French wine. Charlie talked in a slow, low voice, and constantly stroked his long gray hair.

FAMILY WEEKLY: This must be quite a change from some of the places youve played before . ..

RICH: I've played a lot of cheap honky-tonks ... the band on one end, dance floor in the middle and some tables on the far side. Some were real dives,

FW: Any rough stuff?

RICH: Sure. People would get likkered up, and it wasn't unusual for someone to get killed. There was a battle of some kind at least every other night.

FW: I understand you had quite a drinking problem at one time. How did it get started?

RICH: 1 had my first drink when I was about 15. I think it was some kind of wine. When I was in the Air Force, I

StarCl^at

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 9. 1975

Charlie Rich and wHe, Margaret Ann. i always did like brunettes."

started drinking Scotch and water, nothin' else. And. of course, when 1 played in all those joints. I drank whenever I performed.

FW: Is it true that your wife left you because of your drinking?

RICH: Well, I suppose I did drink more than she liked. But I still think it's better than drugs, and believe me. I've seen it all. I once had a guitar player who was hooked on heroin, and I didn't even know it. I don't care a thing for grass, and I would never put a needle in my arm! But in those days. I thought the drunker I got. the better 1 was. You almost had to get stoned to play in some of those joints.

FW: But did your wife leave you because of your drinking?

RICH: Well, she certainly didn't like it. But it wasn't just that. You see, after the Air Force I went into the "family farm," but I decided I didn't like it. By that time we had three children (we have four now), and it was hard to get work. When 1 was in the serv'ice. 1 was stationed at Enid. Okla., and played in a jazz band. At night I'd play with a small combo in town. My wife, Margaret .Ann. was the featured vocalist, so we were doing all right. We had a nice duplex to live in and had plenty to eat. Only on rare occasions did we have to borrow money. -After I got out of the serv ice. I went to Memphis to do my music. .Margaret .Ann decided it wasn't cool. I know it wasn't, but it was the best I could do. So she packed up the kids and went to live with her parents. I had to stay in Memphis. At least, until I decided to go to \ egas to better myself.

FW: You just wentwithout a job? RICH: A guy told me he had some connections out there. But I never aoi that

far. I took off in one of those deals where you drive a car for someone else, and got -as far as Little Rock. Margaret Ann had been gone two or three weeks by then, and I decided I'd gone far enough.

1 called Margaret Ann and told her I was so broke, I didn't even have enough money to pay my bill at the Y.M.C.A. She came for me and had to help sneak me out. We've been together ever since. FW: Have you licked your drinking problem?RICH: Sure.

FW: How?

RICH: I went to a hospital in Memphis for two weeks and talked to a psychiatrist a lot, then I stopped totally.

FW: How did you and Margaret Ann meet in the first place?

RICH: In the seventh grade. We were in the same class. I always did like brunette girls.

FW: From what I've read you must have had a tough time as a boy.

RICH: I was born in the Depression, but it never really w as that hard. Dad Worked for the Highway Department, and then had a chance to get into farming when I was si.x, and he took it. He bought a small farm and had two farm hands. It taught me one thingbeliev e in land! If you buy in the right place, it can't be beat. I grew up on a farm, the greatest place in the world to grow up. and it did something to me. Space to roam around. Privacy. Field hands singing. It's romantic and the best thing that ever happened to me. I took it for granted as a kid. but I don't any more. I have some farm land now. with cattle on it. outside Memphis. I w anted to get into cotton and soybeans, things I knew. But I'm out of touch with it now. I don't want to be a farmer any more. I want to lie back and relax.

C oiuimtud11 rkt ^ tM----------#

Claude Vignec, physical training expert says:

= AWIly WEEKlY, Novemcer9. 19T5

Most men know theyre not getting enough exercise to keep their bodies in good shape.

My experience as a fitness coach has taught me that most men will not continue with a regular training program long enough for it to do them any good unless the training is fast, easy and shows results right away.

BuHworker training gets a top score on all three counts:

its fast; each exercise takes only 7 seconds and the complete workout can be done in about 5 minutes

its easy: almost any man between 15 and 65 in good general health can run through the full program without getting tired

' you see your improvement right from the very first day on the built-in Powermeter. After about two or three weeks of regular training, most men can measure an extra inch or two of muscle on the shoulders, the chest, the bicepsand an

S BULLWORKER SERVICE, 201 UncolnFitness is my business

I RECOMMEND BULLWORKER^ BECAUSE ITS FAST, ITS EASY AND IT REALLY WORKS!

inch or two less flab around the waistline.

And thats just the beginning: there are specialized exercises for building-up or trimming down any partofyourbodyyouwant to: arms, back, shoulders, chest, waist and legs. Whats more, since BuHworker training is progressive, you perform better each time. Yet the training always seems easy since with every work out your strength increases by about 1%that's an increase of up to 50% in just three months, and I've seen many rxen go on to double and even triple their strength. In my opinion, Bull-worker is the most advanced home trainer on the market today. I use it and recommend it to every man who wants to get back into shape fast.

For free details about BuHworker Fitness Training, recommended by fitness experts, champion athletes and nearly two million enthusiastic users the world around, mail coupon today. No obligation; no salesman will visit.

Blvd., P.O. Box 20, MlddlOMX, N.J. 0U46BOOKLET

BULLWORKER SERVICE, OepL BW2098 I

Uncoln Blvd., Middlesex. NJ. 08846 '* I

Please send me my FREE full color brochure i

about BULLWORKER 2 without obligation. |

No salesman will visit. i

Name-

StreeL City

pleaM pnr:

-Age_

-Apt. No._

State.

-2ip-

Canada: Home Delivery duty paid. Ask for FREE booklet.

AND HABANO MAKES LIFE easy!mSBEE SllfThis is what theyre wearing, at far less than theyre paying! Because, MAKE NO MISTAKE! This year you are expected to wear a Leisure Suit at dinner, to parties, on weekend vacations anyplace where Comfort and Appearance count!Trouble is, if you shp around youll be shocked by the outrageous prices: S40, $60, $80 per suit! Even then, you can have trouble finding your size. What to do?

.1 Right now, for only $29.95, Habsnd Comply

iob%'Pcilyester NO IRON KNIT Permanent Press. Its imazing! Yom ft are going to be chasing from store to store so they can wow you next Saturday night. You can save money and get a far better deal right here, and no fooling around.lO^l^^rtwKNIT NO IRON Leisure Sui^theTsiloFBd Jsck6t AND n^Sg Kilit Sl3cks//

>. 00rir!

Jacket & I

Matching Z Slacks! I

It's partly a Military Look, with tailored 4-pocket jacket I Partly a Safari Look, with semi-shaped waist and square tails! And it's partly a Western Look, with contrast color stitching and matching^ dress slacks. In sum, It Is a dashing, practical All Knit' dress up outfit you'li love to wear, at a once-ln-a-llfetlme low, low price:29

polyester non-snag knit. Straight leg model with easy 9 bottoms, full seat, wide belt loops, Ban-Rolbullt-ln no-roll waistband. Smart diagonal pockets, Talon" zipper. Tough, long-wearing nohole pockets the Works! And perfectly matched In any of 5 colors to The Jacket: Notice the Wide Rolling Collar, a Epaulet Shoulders, Full Four-Button Coat Front,!

Four Big Pleated Safari Pockets! The sleeves are well shaped, full & nicely cuffed. 100% polyester knit gives good long wear, gentle stretch freedom of action, and wonderful all-day No-Wrinkle Appearance. Plus

KISS YOUR CLEANER GOODBYE!!!

The entire outfit, top and bottom, is 100% NO-IRON Permanent Press Wash & Wear!

Look - everybody who sees himself in a Leisure Suit practically flips! The only question is, can you afford the crazy prices?

^ NOW, from HABANO, it's NO PROBLEM !

ee Yourself fin this Vounger, Slimming, Flattering New Style! Haband will be proud to I I tend your suit to see, try on, and show the family. Take your choice. Simplyjill out the I coupon below and give it a try at our risk ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I

Haband's 100% Pojyestar -SNAG KNIT PERMANENT PRESS

.eisure

MENT PRESS nm

SuitO

Suits ^

Haband Pay. the Postage I;

58.96 3 for 86.75 I 4 Suits JI12.50P

HABAND COMPANY 265 North 9th Street Paterson, NJ. 07530 Gentlemen: Please send me

he Leisure Suits as

I specified hereon, for which 1 enclose my remittance in full of $

100% GUARANTEE:

Try it on. Show the family. Check the quality. Then if to

^our Name ,

any reason you do not wish to wear it. Haband will immediately refund every penny you paid us! 80P-301

"y HA

Apt.

Street..............................#

City.

State

ZIP

.CODE

How

Many

Jacket

Size

Waist

Size

Inseam

Length

SIZES AVAILABLE:

Jackets: 36.38,40,42, 44,46, 48, SO, 52, S4. Waists: 29,30,31,32, 33,34,35,36,37,38,

39,40,41,42,43,44,

45,46,47,48,49,50,

51,52,53,54.

Inseams: 26,27,28,29,

30,31, 32,33,34.

Customers:

TAKE SOOff/

fORDER NHW

get the COMPETE SUITj for only

Haband - conscientious family business by U.S. Mail since 1925!

The Rich \lnRieh

Continued

FW: Have you seen much of the world? RICH: There are people who love to travel, but I take after my father. Hes dead now ... died ten years ago. He had been to only three states in his whole life: Ohio, Tennessee and Arkansas. Maybe Texas. But he was always in a hurry to get home to his little white house and sit in a comfortable chair under one of his apple trees, and look out over the land. He didn't care a bit about the rest of the world. Oh, he wished them well, but he just didn't care to see it. And that's me. To some degree. Ive been forced to travel. Like coming here to Harrah's at Lake Tahoe. 1 guess this is the most beautiful place I've ever seen, but Im not sure Id ever come here on my own. Ill take the "National Geographic and read all about Australia, but I don't want to go there. Besides, I'm not that crazy about flying.

FW: Have you ever had any close calls flying?

RICH: Last December I did! I first knew we were in trouble when the stewardess came out of the pilot's compartment crying. When I get scared, I get mad, and I demanded to know what was the ratter. She said the air speed indicator was out and the pilot had no idea how fast we were flying. Then the plane began vibrating like mad and we all knew something was wrong. When the pilot got on the

intercom. I knew he was scared, too. He said in 38 years of flying, nothing like that had ever happened to him.

FW: How was he able to land?

RICH: A navy jet came up and our pilot controlled our speed by adjusting to it. We just followed it in. As soon as we landed. I said I wasnt going to get on another plane. I was going to drive back to Memphis!

FW: Did you?

RICH: Naw, I got back on the jet.

FW: Which of your records has been the most successful?

RICH: "Lonely Weekendsit was the turning point in my careerand. of course, "The Most Beautiful Girl. But to get a hit song is the toughest part of all. Billy Sherrill, my producer, has a talent for picking songs I might not pick. I look for musical quality, but he knows what's commercial.

FW: Was your family very religious? RICH: Yes, my father sang in the Baptist church choir. He had an enormous influence on my early life. Gave me quite a complex.

FW: In what way?

RICH: Well, being raised in the church the way I was, I had this guilty feeling when I was playing in all those dives. FW: Have vou any brothers and sisters? RICH: Two sisters, and I also had a brother. He was killed when he was 12. I had a terrible feeling of guilt about his death.

FW: Why?

RICH: A whole bunch of us were in the yard when he started across the street. A car hit him. I was no more responsible than any of the others, but I always thought I should have done something. It's taken me most of my life to get over it. . . . I'm not so sure I have.^l^eo|ile and \bu

Are White Lies Really Necessary?

At the same time parents try teaching honesty to their children, they also teach them to tell white lies. Dad cautions, Dont ever tell the neighbor again that he looks like a very old man. Mother scolds her four-year-old, Dont tell ladies that their babies are funny-looking. Three sociologists recently investigated the practice of telling white lies. They asked 130 people to write down a conversation with another person

soon after it took place. After analyzing the answers, the researchers discovered that every person had admitted leaving out part of the truth at least once during the conversation. Altogether they reported telling the complete truth only 38 percent of the time. During the other 62 percent of their conversations, they were busy trying to save their friends feelings or save themselves embarrassment. Sometimes they told a white lie. Sometimes they changed the subject to avoid an unpleasant admission. And often they told half a truth where they either hid or played down the real story. Apparently the sociologists have officially proved what people already suspectthat even basically honest folks will often resort to truth-evasion to make and keep friends.

By Shirley Sloan Fader

Adhif, RkiumatimTime Proven ICY-HOT PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP Without taking Pills

FAVU.Y WEEKLY r;oemEr3 3'S

If youre one of the many, many folks who have tried everything taken pills by the thousand, capsules until youve gagged on them, spoon-fulls of evil-tasting liquids until you cant stand the sight of your medicine cabinet, then it's time you get ICY-HOT!

ICY-HOT has been making friends for just about 50 years.

You dont take ICY-HOT. Instead you just rub its creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles. Thats aU there is to it. ICY-HOT must get you the results you want blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis.bursitis,rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. You begin to sleep peacefully again. You can actually feel the pain lessening. If you dont have relief in 24 hours, well return your money. Yes, you must be

T. J. W. SIBSON CO., 1975

the purchase price without question. Send S3.00 for 3Vi oi.-^r, or S5.00 for 7 oz. jar. i

[>EALER INOUmiES INVITED SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK!-.

J. W. Gibwii Co.. DptFW47 2000 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. 46202

Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or 1 will send you a note for a full refund. (I won't bother returning the unused ponion.)

^ I enclose S.3.00 for the 3*: oz. )ar. Cash Check Z I enclose S5.00 for the 7 oz. jar. 3 Money Order

with which ICY-HOT puts

NAME

......

pain to sleep, or well return

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Cushion-LiflS Chairs lift you slowly and safely to your feet and provide help comfort and independence tor people afflicted with Arthritis. Rheumatism, Stroke or Parkinsonism-

Write for information.

ORTHC-KiNETCS 'NC

Dept.-A II P.O. Box 2000

Waukesha, Wis. 53166 Phone (414) 542-8847

mo hicrefllbl laliieB!

MAIL OR PHONE

from Biwiiland Studtos

PLUS EXCITING BONUSES WITH EACH ORDEB!

GIANT ELEETRIE SANTA AND REINDEER!

ruui. lo-rr. lawn display

Your Childs Name as Part of Beautiful Art Prints

"Come Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen.-I Old Saint Nick on his sleigh with his bundle of Christmas goodies, pulled by his eight reindeer across your lawn, rooftop or porch! This spectacular scene ail lit up adds a festive Yuletide glow anywhere its placed. Weatherproof plastic. Complete with bulbs, metal reflectors, outdoor cord, stakes for anchoring. Electric, llOv. over 10 ft. end to end. Over 21 inches high. 17 pieces.

D9564-Santa Claus and Reindeer Lawn Set .........................*12.99

YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO BLOWN UP 400% On A Special 14' x 20' Bicentennial Edition Giant Personalized 1976 Photo Calendar, Exclusive new photo calendar design frames any picture y*i send us in a star-spangled red, white and blue design. Well even personalize this giant 14x20' memo calendar with any name up to 15 letters. Long after 76 the 8x10 photo will be treasuredi Send us any B&W or color photo, or 35mm. slide (no negatives please); it will be returned unharmed. Print personalizing.

D16571-B&W Personalized Calendar

*3.99

D16604-Color Personalizad Calendar

*4.99

USE NEW, SANITARY

FOR LITTLE SHES

Dressed and ready for bed. this little miss heads for her room, A delightful illustration with the girl's poem personalized for your daughter. Shell love itl 16x20. Print

first name. ____

P16616-Giri's Print *2.99

e7144_Black Decorator Wood Frame ...........*3.99

FOR LITTLE HES

The classic poem, "What Little Boys are Made Of is colorfully illustrated on heavy artist's stock. Personalized with boys first name ... a delight for years to come. 16x20. Print name. P16615-Boy's Print *2.99

nOSiSTIK.^

FOR MODERN DENTAL HYGIENE

Scientifically designed Floss Stik enables you to clean and massagegums, remove bacterial plaque from between teeth, neatly, cleanly and easily. Easy-to-use applicator contains 40 yards of nylon dental floss In handleanough for 300 rethreadsi 5%* high. Refills available.

17107-Flosa Stlk *2.49

17108-Hoss Stik Refill

994

StairwaytoaStar ^

Picture this enchanting staircase floral

laden with your favorite curios o. displays ascending your

walll A decorating tnumph ... In handrubbed walnut finiah wood reflecting Early American craftsmanship! Thera are seven 2' square steps, two 3%' newel posts, and a separate five-point'6" star with its own shelf. 16' tall. Hanging hardware included. Eight-step 13' wide double stairway also available.

14135-Stairwa;

To A Star *4.99 14935-Double Stairway To A Star *7.99

SEVEN STEPS DISPLAY CURIOS COLONIAL

hand-rubbed

WOOD

ADD 27' TO YOUR REACH-BRING EVERYTHING FINGER-TIP CLOSEI No more stooping or straln-.......... nd has rubber-

ing lo redLii vjujtli.

tip plastic fingers for firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach objects. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves. Lightweight aluminum

trigger grip handle. 27' 1379-Herping Hand

*2.99

ROLL YOUR OWN FIREPLACE LOGS! Save money and energy. And nd yourself of nuisance of disposing of old newspapers. Fast, easy! A simple turn of the wrist is all it takps for tighter, longer-lasting logs. The secret-unique spring design! Quality-made of heavy-

f7SII-Pa*por Log Roller *14.99

17149-Col-R-Flre Block* - Spectacular long-last *how of red, blue, grem

orangel 56 blocks........ *1-99

171K-nro Starter Cubes-Safe, easy, Jet-fastI For campfire, barbecues, Jock 112 cube* ...................

*rr> THE GLAMOROUS GLITTER OF SPARKLING RHINESTONES AND STUDS TO YOUR CLOTHES WlTH THIS FUN AND EASY KITl Now you can add the "Glitter Loc^ wardrobe without spending a fortune. Your starter kit in-eludes a wood handled steel stud setter, 3 simple patterns. 40 studs, 40 rhinestones and simple step-by-step instructions. Fast and funyoull have glamorous glittering fashions to wear anywhere. Extra packets of glittering rhinestone and available. There are 40 studs of rhinestones

shiny studs are in each refill.

16536-Strter KK with Stud Setter

16537-Extra Pack of Rhinestones

16538-Extra Pack of Studs

*4.99

*1.29

OWL PENDANT WISE CHOICE.

Stunning owl necklace is designed to look for all the world like expensive jewelryl Two emerald green eyes and large simulated turquoise in center are rich color counterpoints to the silvery owl. For the gal who gives a hoot about originality. On a 24' chain.

14776Owl Necklace ... *1.99

PLAY CHORD GUITAR IN 10 DAYS. LEARN PIANO, TOO... FAST, EASY! Each cord illustrated with clearest drawings ever! Learn 3 ways to hold your guitar, 3 ways to tune read "guitar short-hand," how it, how to fret & pick, how to strum in

rhythm, more! 17239-C

i/z3v-Chrod Guitar *3.99

13046Chord Piano.....*3.99

CHRISTMAS PARCHMENT . . .

Crisp white paper brightened with a golden accented holiday design. 20 sheets & 20 envelopes. Send your best wishes! 17098Christmas Parchment Stationery Set (6>/4x9") *1.49

REPAIR TEARS IN UPHOLSTERY - INSTANTLY INVISIBLY. PERMANENTLY! Repair rips, split seams in auto upholstery, convertible tops and windows, ralngear, plastic slip covers, luggage. Weatherproof, transparent, withstands temperatures to 400*. Unaffected by water, oil, grease, steam. 108' x 2' wide roll; cut to 13035-Mending Tape *1.99 . 13036-2/*3.49

LOVEABLE ELVES TO TEND YOUR PLANTS.

Brightly-colored, handpainted set of six tiny elves ... ready to watch over your favorite plants. Each has a long pick to hold him securely in the soil, each stands 21/4" short from bottom of the boot to tip of the cap. Terrific to populate terrariums! 16073-Plant Elves (Set of 6)............*1.49

REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR "KING OF THE ROAD!" Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-trailers when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention ... simply cant be ignored! Mounting brackets, hardware, easy installation instructions, 12 V

14061-Diesel Horn....................*19.99

"ANTIOUE CAST IRON STOVE STIRS FOND MEMORIES. Grandmas black cast iron stove rebroduced in miniature. Oven door swings wide, damper lid lifts off. Old time set of iron stove Ste^?il. available: skillet 2 pots, coal bucket shovel. Stove is 4y4x3y4x3>/2 .

free 24-HOUR SHOPPERS

56 SELF-STICKING CHRISTMAS GIFT CARD LABELS IN 16 DIFFERENT DESIGNS add that extra personalized touch to your Christmas packages. Wont fall off . . . gifts cant ^et mixed up-aTi occasion set for birthdays, babies, weddings etc- also available. Ea. 1 ^

1728^hrrrtfn* Gift T* (56) _

phone^serv7ce for oSr iSisra CHARGE and BNKmSCARD CUSTOMERS

WE WIVTHE TOLL ON ORDERS OF *10 OR MORE

*1.19

WONDER ADHESIVE-ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PHESSUREl Make impossible repairs from a single tube without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually any break in porcelain, ceramics, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood. Wonder adhesive makes an invisible bond that dries in seconds and is

FOREVER! 132 applications. ____

13057-Adhesive......................*2.49

RID YOUR HOME OF ROACHES! Keep thenr) put up to 5 years! Never see another roach again! Bug-Kit completely eliminates roaches & waterbugs. Non-toxic, odorless; contains no D.D.T. Easy-to-use no-waste applicator. Works up to 5 full years preventing reinfestation. 5 ozs.enough to protect a 5-room house.

13097-Bug-Kill .......................

FREE WitH ANY ORDER

32iMCfKyclopedia can fwlpyou

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON FOOD EVERY YEAR!

16379-ttraH^ a> CaiMtInc Enty.... FRCC wttN ny ortfw

HOW TO

SAVE HUNOREOS OF S-S S S S S-S EVERY YEAR BY GROWING AND CANNING YOUR OWN FRUITS. VEGETABLES ANO NUTS

Triple Dresser

HiAhboy

Open Hutch

Lowboy

Colonial Scale Model Furniture

Faithfully Detailed Reproductions

Copied from actual furniture produced in America between 1750 & 1787! Miniaturesperfectly scaled & detailedi Long buffet table with turned wood legs; triple dresser with siid-Ing drawers; 2-drawer silver cabinet: highboy with louvered doors, shelves & drawers; lowboy hutch with louvered doors; and a beautiful open hutch with 3 sliding drawers & 12 miniature compartments above. Each richly grained wood piece is beautifully finished in a warm walnut with golden hardware on doors & drawers.

163B6-0pen Hutch (4x7</4") $3.99 16370-Triple Dresser (3y4x5Vs'') 16367-Buffet Table 2V4X7") $2.99 $3.99

16366-Lowboy Hutch (4x6') $3.99 16371-Silver Cabinet (3x5*) $1.99 16369-Highboy Hutch (3i/^x8*) 16372-All Six Plecas ... .$16.99

$4.99

GIANT MEMO CALENDAR only W

Full S4efc hdale sheim e tech 22 a page In bold Mack Itttar-Ing. Shews 2 weeks of next month et anlt it the eoireat nMoth . . . thrnofh im.

iTfs-aieM CMMWJheiyasr eider

SPECIAL ONLY $12.88 ^

WITH ANY ORDER OVER tIKOO (7,99 VALUE)

Professional Sfyling Dryer

This 1250 wett profeeslonel styling dryer It as incridUrie'vetuet Your satire femHy wilt opipinKlete the way It dries heir quickly and nudes styliag taeexe! Features incleda! 2 spntds, 4 heat settings, rugged heat resfstanl lexan cate, UX. listed stfely switch end I foot card, slyHng notzle aed

haofHiprlBt.

l*MH-PrafficiaMl thflkii Diyar 5I2.M wHh orden ae ft*

1250

Watt*

Instant

Cookie * Maker '[

Now delight family, friends with light, crisp, melt-in-your.mouth confections just like in smart European cafes! Fast, easy, fun. Set Includes Swedish Rosette Iron plus 3 cast aluminum forms in different designs. Rosette Iron has double end so you make two cookies at once. Just dip forms in batter, then in hot oil and fry for puffy, flakey, golden brown delights. While warm sprinkle with con fectloners' sugar. Free reel]

16501-Swedlsh

;ipe included. Rosette Cookie Set-Only $2.99

FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES play; Take Me Out To The Bell Oame" or: "Noire Dame Marching Theme. All-Amari. can sports become musical jewel boxes. "Felt" compartments hold jewelry. Baseball Is 6*. Football is 8Vi" across. Plastic. Print name up to eight letters.

P13672-Football Valet . . Reg. $6.99 $4.99

P13673-Basaball Valuet Reg. $6.99 $4.99

THE LAZY WAY 10 SHAPE UR

away for storage. Start today-pedal your way to fitness! 14385-Sllm Cycle . .

HUINTENAIKI

MAM"

MToolt

pwWli,

Screwa,NaiM

SLIM CYCLE...EASY-DOES-IT EXERCISER FOR LEGS, HIPS, TUMMY. Here's a new way to tone up... amazing slim cyclel Relax while you exercise! Read or watch TV as you pedal away. Tone up legs, tummy, hips in just minutes a day, without taking time away from other things on your schedule. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor matfolds

PORTABLE TOOL CHEST includes: 2 Phillips head screwdrivers. 2 regular screwdrivers, awl^ screw starter, 7 dtf-ferent wrenches, strapping wire, screws, nails and a hammer. All these tools fit Into the wood-toned 2'Xx5* toteable chest. Store just about anywhere.., perfect for glove compartments, bicycle racks and tackle boxes. Be prepared for any "fix-it" emergencyl 17112-Compect Tool Chest $2.99

$7.99

REFRIGERATOR DEODORIZER.

Put this old-fashioned refrigerator in your modern refrigerator to keep it smelling sweet and odor free! Just fill with baking soda and cute mini 'fridge goes to work! Made of sturdy, washable white vinyl, -authentically detailed and easy to use. 5'x

Refrig. Deodorizer $1.49

2y4"x2V4

16511-r

CHRISTMAS CARD REGISTER AND ADDRESS BOOK lets you keep track of holiday messages year after year. A-Z Indexed, room for name, address, phone numbers and special columns to record cards sent and received. Special section records birthdays and anniversaries Itt the back. Hardcovered book will last for years. 5Vlx7*. 100 pages. ~ $1.99

17110-Card Register

FILLED WITH ANTM^REEZE

ANTI-FREEZE ICE CREAM SCOOP melts its way thru the hardest ice cream that resisted every kind of scoop you've used before. Filled with a safe, nontoxic, anti-freeze. It defrosts itself; ice cream never 'clings" to the metal when you scoop It-Perfect scoops everytime, effortlessly without any of the usual mess. Aluminum. 16534-Aptl-Freeze Scoop $2.49

ANY NAME IN FLOWING GOLDEN WIRE!

PERSONAUZED HANDCRAFTED Jewelry Biwcelet HuklKe Pin

Genuine 1/40-12 kt. gold filled wire bent, twisted :and shaped by hand spells out any name in flowing script.

Choose a bracelet, pin or necklace ... the gleaming gold filled wire will never tarnish. Pleasa print any one name for personalizing. Necklace includes 18' fine link golden chain.

D17069-Nsfne Bracelet;

017070 Name Pin........Ea. $7.99

D17071-Name Necklace $9.99

Iflrtljx

CHARMING PERSONAL BOOKS FOR

ALL GIRLSI Adorable country cousins brighten the pretty, pink covers. Daily diary holds full year of entries. 3/x 4% . Photo album holds 20-3/;x3'/j" pictures. Indexed address book has 120 pages and l;olds 480 names, addresses and phone numbers; 3i^x4V4*.

17030-Address-17031-Photo Album

17032-Diary, Ea. Book $1.49

17033-Set of all 3.............$3.99

NEW PIE& CAKE PAN tS U.S.A. SHAPED

Treat family and guests to delectable baked desserts in the shape of our country. No apple pie could be more American than when baked in this! Try a cake decorated with Americana desigjns. Great too as a mold for the national favorite gelatin. A perfect way to celebrate our Bicentennial. Aluminum; 9x4.

17121-U.S.A. Pie Pan..................$3.99

GIANT MICKEY MOUSE COLORING CLOTH WIPES CLEAN! USE IT AGAIN AND AGAINI Better than a coloring booki Four or more children can color at a time ... wipes clean to be used again and again. Mickey Mouse, Pluto, Goofy and other Disney characters to color. 36x44" poly cloth with 8 crayons and sponge.

17089-Disney Coloring Cloth Set........$1.99

GRANDMA & GRANDPA MUGS JUST FOR LOVE.

Pictures of everyone's favorite oldsters, grandma and grandpa, decorate these white ceramic mugs. Each bears a bit of sage advice that makes grand parents feel special. Charming gifts for grandchildren to give. Each 3' tall.

17116Grandma 17117-Grandpa . . Each $1.49 17118-Grandma & Grandpa Mug Set $2.49

DRAWSTRING GIFT BAGS. Even if you're all thumbs at gift-wrapping, you can't miss with these novel gift bags. Just pop gift Into a colorful bag, pull string, have a pretty package. No more searching for lust-the-right-size box, paper, tape. Set of 10 bags, fully lined in assorted sizes and designs . . . from 6>/i to 10* high.

SiaO-Oift Bag Set....................$1.29

CHRISTMAS CAROL PLACEMAT AND NAPKIN

SETS. 20 placemats are delightfully Illustrated and contain the words to five all-time Christmas favorites. Set of 48 napkins contains assorted carols and matches the placement set. Placemats are heavy 10x15 paper. Set the scene with these 17087-Placemat Set $1.49 17088-Napkins $1.49

BREEZE-ORY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS! Air

circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more soggy towels on table or floor. Just place dryer on rim of bathtub and watch excess moisture drip away. Nylon mesh is held taut by metal legs. Deluxe-sized, 26x40* . . . plenty of room for large loads.

16015-Sweater Dryer...................$3.99

MAGNETIC-GRIP WINDSHIELD COVER. Triple strength magnets hold this cover snugly, without ties or tape. Windshield stays clean even In worst weather! No chipping snow or ice. Just clip cover across windshield, non-marring rubber magnets grip hood & roof. 48x30* size fits all cars.

4555-Cove r.......................... $1.99

4556-2 Covert........................$3.49

LUFFA PADS-NATURE'S OWN WASHCLOTH. Used in the Orient for centuries, the luffa pad scrubs away ground-in dirt, built-up dried skin end gives you an invigorating massage. Lasts and lasts, holds loads of suds, won't absorb dirt or odors, rinses clean, dries in minutes. Set of 3 luffa pads with hanging loops, each approx. 7x4*.

14458Luffa Pads Set .............$1.99YOU MAY CHARGE EVERYTHING TO YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ON ALL ORDERS OVER $5.00TURN PAGE FOR HANDY ORDER COUPON AND MORE WONDERFUL BARQAINSl

tmnmmmMB mAttonmm umMMMABlBBXr

r ,om.n .1.0 '

sar gldStS3. as -' -a

ele to apply eye makeup has been a ''>'"8. frustrating problem. Now it is sol^eA

Wfll penenallze thit fenulBt *-ondaek* Ltttte Lngue bat wHb hla nanrt. Suaniitaed to maka your boy leel Ilka a star ... hla--

Mrgi'/Eyimiiron developed by an optomejrist A distortion-free mirror that lets you simply by moving it away from your as if you had your glasses onl No mote str^ eline to have pretty eyes. Available m two models: 2' diam purse-sired oompaot with a plain mirror on the other side . . . or standing dresser-top mirror vvith regular mirror in its reversible base; 3%' in diameter

W automphed the majors.

Glittering Golden Wreath Twinkles In The NightI

_.... . I #>!>'

Jle base; 33/4'in diameter.

16016-Compact Eye

17000-Standing Eye..................

Set of 8 Different Holiday Cookie Cutters

The fuii-tialnad hardwood bat comas hi the moslpoiiolar sUe, 29' (D16447), and Iti finishod

Twinkling golden tinsel wreath will out shine air your Yuletide ornaments! It s ringed by a profusion of gold and red lights set In snowflake shaped holders that shimmer with hundreds of highlights each time the bulbs blink on. A sprig of holly and a bulb topped candle add cheerful color to this decoration. 7" diam.; 3 ft. electric cord. 17085-Twinkling Christmas wreath .......................

with eir protactlve lacquar. Only

Ordar by numbor. Maaaa

M last nauM M ysnr

lyow Httla alar.

Bake cookies in 8 festive shapes for Christmas entertaining and gift giving. Simply press the cutters into cookie dough . . . Santa, angel, tree, reindeer and 4 more decorative cookies come out perfectly everytime! Dress them up with icing sprinkles

. _ .4______I____J_ A. Avramt KnlL

and sugar beads to make fereat holiday treats. Poly, approx. 3'/,' 17016-Christmas Cookie Cutters

ea.

$1.99

SCORE ONE FOR THE LADIES!

Womens T-Shirt

Speaks Out:

WOMENS FAULTS ARE MANY-MEN HAVE BUT TWO-EVERYTHING THEY SAY AND EVERYTHING THEY DO

's one for the gals with agood-humored turn of poetic justice. The words of the old adage are boldly blazoned m red, and illustrated with a colorful Pennsyl-vania Dutch sampler motif...all framed within a chain of cross stitch" kisses and hearts. Great funwear for leisure, terrific top for teams and clubs, and only $2.99 each! 62071-Small (8-10. 62072-Med. (12). 62073-Large (14-16).

Sleepy Angef Doll Say Her Prayer

... at the press of bimon! These^ and cuddly darlings are dre^ed In pink nighties and ready for bed. But like all

Slid sheTl ieiite, Now I lay me down to sleep . . . Foam filled cloth body and lags with soft head and hands make Sleepy Angel any girls favorite doll. Shes 18* ttll and uses one AA battery net Included.

i7W7-enr hiMrt

(1339

A must H you shop while travelling

Ingiiml

luggage

Contained in a pouch easily carried m a suitcas^ big pocktor handbag. Instant Luggage becomes a 20 x 15" X 4Vi" suitcase. It's constructed of a handsome and durable waterproof plaid ,iabric. Bring 't aiong when you plan to be coming back with more stuff thari you started out with, when you're coming back with less, it collapses into its own convenient pouch. 16498-Instant Luggage $9.99: 17242-2/$17.99

SOLOEH BIRO IN A SILOED CASE! Music bo* plays "Oh What a Deaotifnl Morning!

Feathery, yellow canary perches Inside cage; beneath him Is a garden of pretend flowers. Wind the key. not only will your canary whistle" the tune, but hell do a lilting, bobbing dance to entertain you! 44ix8>/) . 1336-MHSic Cage .. .$7.99

RAGEEDY ANN" Cloisonn Necklace-Beloved Raggedy Ann metal pendant, finished in brilliant full-color baked Cloisonn enamel, hangs appealingly from gleaming golden chain. America's classic darlfng is the latest nos-talgicfashion jewelry accent. Quality-made in America.

17240-Raggedy Ann____

Necklace ...........$2.99

2 FROSTED SHELVES ARE PUNT SHOW-OFFS! Add the

flourish of flowers, potted plants & curios to these light-catching shelves for a captivating display! Supported by while trellis-like wrought-Iron side braces - perfect window home for sun-loving plants. Frosted plastic; 22" wd 4" dp., 30Va" hi. 12g4-piairt SheH .. .$4.99

PHOTO ALBUM. To mount p;ctures. simply press thern on page they self adhere to special "ugic Sr'P surfacl. See-thru plastic film protects some album has golden trim, red leatherTike binders, comis with five 2-sided pages Your indial Rolden Old English script - please specify. Add pages as needed: album grows with your collection. P17158-E*pandable Album 9-5 fie---------

PI 7159-5 Refill Pages

$199

ro DT PLAY FARM EVEN HAS THE ACRES TO SETTLE

t^s^^c^ntlng^farm set. Ther.^aje fences to^set^ouL of M?OonaIdould ?iave loved this spread. Unbreak

able poly. 72 pcs 13a24-Frm S

$3.99

DELUXE WINDOW WASHER-DRYER! Just dip. wash-one wipe does it! Sponge-washer on one end. soueegee on other, hands never touch the water! Adjusts for short or tall windows. Wash inside double sash; outside Windows from inside! Steel handJe separates to wash mirftrs. walls, tile. What a handy helper!

aSSJ-WiRdew-Wash $2.99

OVER - THE - DOOR CHROME SHOE RACK holds shoes neatly saves a super amount of space! Fits over back of any door without screws, or mounts permanently on wall or sliding door. The cross bars can fold into handy shelves for purses, packages, etc. Gleaming chrome plating! 69' hi. 22' wd., SW'

WGOi-ShM Rek . , $9.99

Otttfit>4nirOd0 like Santa Clausl

Let your dog play Santa and watch kiddles eyes hght-up w th merriment! He'll lookcuteasSaint Nick in his Santa hat.white beard, warm red-and-white coat. Design ed for comfort in easy-clean vmyl. Adjustable strap fits under stomach. Use year after year. Every dog will love being the center of attention. 3-piece set. 6344-Santa Dog Outfit $1.19

PATRIOTIC SALT i PEPPER SCT! Perk up your table with colorful glazed ceramic shakers shaped like the famed Liberty Bell. Ones blazoned with U.S. flag; the other bears a Revolutionary \War Drum. Ea. 3>/4'.

16306-Liberty S & P . . $1-99

NOSTALGIC OLD-TIME RADIO IS A COASTER SET Especially

suitable for serving vintage wines or aged spirits! Holds six

cork inlaid coasters. Cabinet is authentically detailed with golden grill-work and control

knobs. Poly. ____

17190-Radio Coaster Set $2.99

SPEED BUGGY WIND-UP CAR.

Hi-impact plastic body bounces off walls, obstacles . . . keeps on

zooming! Bright orange "soup^- bug with blue tinted- win-

up OUB win, .....

dows, chromed wheels and w-i-d-e racing tires. Giant wind

up key powers it. 5'. 17037-r ----

-Funky Buggy

$1.99

VICTORIAN WALL BRACKET

Once a lamp bracket returns home as a wall plant holder. Faithfully detailed in antique black cast iron.The arm extends outward 9%";bowl is 4'diam.

12606-Victorian Wall Bracket ...............$2-M

12607-2 for $4.99

FRED & FREEDA FROG ARE HAVING A SPICY AFFAIR .

serving salt & pepper, that is! Theyll win your heart as they sit smiling under awire umbrella you'll use as a handle to pass them around. 3' green ceramic shakers; AW stand. Reg. $2.99/ 16289-Frog S & P........$2.49

ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR!

Lemos Permagon Deluxe' Pencil removes hair simply, without breaking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Uses standard batteries. A most effective beauty aidi

5538-Hair Remover $6.99

JADE INITIAL PENDANTS Per

feet gift any time of the year! What woman wouldn't thrill to her own initial in genuine jade. A personal gift to cherish. Rope design bordered letters are gold washed, then encrusted with genuine ade. All Initials e-ept; I, 0, Q, U, X, Y and 2 are available. Please specify the initial you desire. IVz' pendant on 18 chain. 016592-lMlt Itttitl $3.99

Slimmer Looking Waistline Instantly!

Take inches off the look of your waist instantly! Adiustable from 26' to 50' with grip attachment. Provides comfort, support for sagging muscles! Aids in lumbar support. Elasticized easy-wash cotton. A full 7 wide. 6253-Belt M-W

MAIL OR PHONE FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS

TEACH THE WORLD TO LOVE! INTERMATIOMAL RQURIIi^S ON A 8HOWOFF SHELF

Tomommr's HtMoom

HadpbH9dW0otl

HanOeamtl

Each la in hr own colorful nativo dress handcarvod vrtth old world wood craftsmanship and lovlnct]r handpaintsd down to th tiniest ^ tail: Miss Iralartd, Germany. Holland.

Spain, China and Japan toaather in a handsculptttfad 3-Mor wood stialf. Figurnes 2%* tail, shetf.

lam-FasptaAS

ADJUSTABLE BUilHSTONE MWS

Rings, set with simulated gems, match Tier very own jewel with every womans favorite-twin multi-faceted 4-carat-sized simulated diamonds! Adjusts to fit any finger. Order by item number under proper month.

Simulated Birthstone Ring ...... Each $1.99

Mar. S|ir. Mar lana

Maamarint" "Siamond" "Emarald" Uaiandrlta"

17170 - 17171 17172 17173

SdSt. Oct. Nn. DdC.

"Sasfkin" llauZircae' Toeai 'SlttaErcoe

1717 17177 1717S 1711S

HOLIDAY GREETING BATH-ROOM TISSUE. Each roll Is brilliantly printed with continuous illustrations and sayings such as: Happy New Year, Seasons Greetings, Best Wishes. Jingle Bells, etc. Non-toxic red ink on white tissue.

4696-Yule Tissue .99

4697 ............... 2/S1.49

KIDSI MEASURE YOUR WALK!

Pedometer measures every step .,. automatically shows how far you've gone. Clock walks to school, hikes. Mom check the miles you walk in the house. Clips to belt.

5003-Pedometer .......$1.49

MINIATURE REPLICA 6-PACK

FOR COKEt! 3' high "Coke" bottle in 2 X ZVi x 34' cardboard carrying case! Great conversation piece... good natured fun gift for weight watchers, soft drink addicts. 15137-Coke Case" ____$4.99

GLAMOUR GAL ICE CUBES. Put

more fun in drinks with 3" ice cube cutiesl Clever Ice trays make 3-0 sculptured ice beauties. Wait'll guests see a frozen harem floating in the drinki Tray makes 4 ladies. Order sev-eraj for your next party. 6467-Glamor Cub Tray . $1.29

E-Z WAY TO PLAY THE HARMONICAInstrument Included!

A fine 10 hole. 20 bronze reed harmonica & "play-by-number> instr. book. Play tunes instantly! Book even teaches pro chord methods. Songs Incl. 13622-Harmonica Kit . $1-99 Reg. $2.99

A-

FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard)

FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE

FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard) FREE ON CHARGE ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE. JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521. (Do not use these numbers except to order merchandise.) SHOP ANYTIME, 24 HRS. A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.

ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,

OfWnUind Studios Inc. 1064B Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059

Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any Item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund

THE "OVERALLS LOOK IN A TOTE BAG, CHANGE PURSE AND COSMETIC CASE.

Baby pin-whale corduroy with reverse stitching is brightened with bandana prints and metal buckles. Hip-hugger bag Is lined, snaps closed and has 2 outside pockets and adjustable strap (7x10*). Cosmetic case has golden snap-shut frame with mirror in lid (5" wide). The 4' wide keychain change purse holds money & keys,

17026-Country Tote Bag..........$4.99

17027-Country Cosmetic Case $1.99

17028-Country Purse ............$1.99

17029 ......................All 3 $7.99

NEW GIFT MUG FOR TEACHERS!

This hefty white porcelain mug is a great way to thank a favorite teacher. The 8 ounce mug has an attractive gold-colored Lamp of Knowledge atop a textbook, and old fashioned quell pen design. 3Vi*. 17061-Teacher Mug . . $1.49

17241 .............. 2/$2.49

Early American Country Store Organizer

Copied from the organizer once found in every country "general store... where the postmaster sorted mail into pigeonholes. Charming nostalgia & truly functionaltoday, perfect for envelopes, bills, postcards, etc., all in their own slots. Even has a drawer for stamps n things. Crafted in colonial finished wooi. Hangs or stands. 7V4xl0x4>4'.

13228Organizer Reg. $4.99 .... $3.99

How

Item

Name of Item

........-................ T

Price

Many

Number

MINIMUM ORDER $3.00

Each j TOTAL

L ...... 1

1 f 1 1 1 1

............................................................................... 1 1

............................................ 1 [

1 1 .........1- ...

1B379

GROWING li CANNING ENCY. FREE WITH ANY ORDER

I 171

MEMO CALENDAR ONLY .9 WITH ANY ORDER '

ONLY $12^8 WITH ANY ORDER 1

1 16609

HAIRDRYER OVER $19.00 ($27.99 VALUE)

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER!

Hangs more clothes in less closet space with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men's trousers, ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts, all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open end plastic capped rods make for easy replacement and removal. Metal, 16' wide. 7501-Multi-Hanger...............$1-99

POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART

To figure; total order, and usa chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.O.

Omars $3.00to$5.00 .... 95^ Orders $10.01 to $12.00 . $1.95

Orders $9.01 to $7.00 .... $1.45 Orders $12.01 to $19.00 . $2.10

Orders $7.01 to $10.00 .. .$1.70 Orders Over $15.00......$2.35

PersOealized Items-Please indicate item and copy below.

NAME-

Total Fo" Merchandise

N.Y. and aT Res. Add State Sales Tax

Shipping And Handling

Year's Catalog ^bscjipt]oi^04 TOTAL EHCLOSD

ADDRESS^ CITY_

_STATE-

! YOU MAY CHARGE MY; O MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERICARD

I ACCT. = .....-

I *lf using Master Charge also indicate the four numbers above your name here

-ZIP-

(ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE) -EXPIRATION DATE___

TOTS "TEACH THE WORLD TO SING" on this revolving music box. Children playing with building blocks build a towering house that spells out LOVE. Wind it up and the lilting tune of "Td Like To Teach The World to Sing" comes pouring out. The siog-along will delight everyone. Handpainted poly. 6Vz. 17114-World To Sing $4.99

PUNT POLE HOLDS HANGIHG BASKETS ANYWHERE AT HOME.This easy to assemble chrome colored plant pole lets you decorate with hanging plants anywhere - even

in your window sills! Fits ceilings up to SW high, window sills from 5'2 to 6'2*. Has 3 swivel arms. 16377-Plint Pole ... .$9.99

NURSES MUSIC BOX: Plays A Spoonfol of Sugar". What an enchanting gift this music box would make for a little girl who wants to be a nurse ... or for a favorite nurse youd like to say thanks to. ItS beautifully detailed and handpainted with exquisite bisque finish. Wind-up base: ceramic figurine. 10293-Nurse Musical $9.99

ADD ICE-PARTY GALS TAKE IT OFF! Four glamoro!s ladies grace these glasses ... add ice and the party gets hotter! Oh gosh, guests discover these bounteous beauties have shed their togs.. . fair lady Is now bare lady! As glasses dry, girls cover-up till next show Four lOy, oz. quality highball glasses.

----- .. . - , I, - - -

16496-Magic Strip Glass (Set of 4)

$7.99

YOUR OWN PERSONAL PRINTING SETI 107 letters, characters, symbols and numbers! You can personalize stationery, memos, greeting cards, checks, even print your own signs and placards! A pocket-size little wonder with endless printing uses! Set includes 2 notched printers, an ink pad and metal tweezer for handling ease!

11812-Prlnt Sat ......................... $1.49

AU - IN - OIK HOME TEU-PHONE CENTER. Attractive colonial design woodgrain table is the best place for yourphone and all its accessories. Phone is cradled on top . .. theres a recess for directories and a shelf inside for pads, pens. etc. Neat! Perfect in bedroom, living room. hall. 25' tall. 13199-Pfeone Center $9.99

t PAIRS OF SUCKS HANG IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever slack pole has 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates 360; hang or remove a pair of slacks without disturbing the others. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack wardrobe hangs in inches of space! "Unl-chrome" floor-to-rod pole fits every closet 14060-Slack Poli . . .$939

HIGH-LOW TV POU adjusts forthe viewing level you prefer! A super support hooks thru your portableTV handle. Bronzetone pole adjusts for high or low position. (High is ideal for watching in bed) Save space no need for table, stand. Spring tension fits ceilings to iW. Adjustable non-mar rubber foot. 013H5-TV PnM ... $12.S9

LIGHTWEIGHT CARRY-ALL HOLDS LOOSE ENDS.

Sleekly styled, yat roomy enough for weekends, over-nightars. Large zippered main compartment, plus an

fge

outside pouch for reading material, zip pocket for tickets, gloves, etc. Leathergrain vinyl, 2 handles 14/jxllx5'.

12704-Brown ...................... 12705-Bene

Special KA9 each

The First Norman Rockwell Bell

. . .from the

Danbury Mint

^Doctor and Doll

A Limited Edition

The first in a series of beautiful porcelakn bells, to be issued by the Danbury Mint, honoring the finest works of Americas most beloved artist, Norman Rockwell.

Each issue in this series will illustrate a different Rockwell American classic. The first bell is based on Mr. Rockwells famous painting, "Doctor and Doll.

Limited edition, available at original issue price only until December 31, 1975 and only from the Danbury Mint. Not available in stores.

Each bell w ill be hallmarked and regis-

** tered by the Danbury Mint.

Bells are hand decorated and trimmed w ith 22 kt gold.

A perfect collectible for yourself or as a gift. Priced at only S27.50.

Norman Rockwell

stands alone as the artist whose works best illustrate lile in evervdav America. His warm picture stories lovingly capture typical people in typical settings with amazing accuracy. He is .America's mt)st beloyed artist.

Now. for the first time, the best of Norman Rockwell s paintings will be presented on a series of limited edmon collector bells from the Danbury Mint.

The first bell, based on the famous Rockwell painting. Doctor and DolU typical ill the richness of Rockwells creatiyity. This limited edition will ayailable at original issue prices onlv until December 31, 1975.

The bell is made of highest cpiality porcelain which produces a clear. ful ring. Each*^!! will be carefully hand decorafed in vivid colors and irimmed with bands of precious 22kt gold.

Only those who acquire this first Norman Rockwell bell can eyer hope to have a complete set of the bells in this important ?oUe?tion. Accordingly, we urge sou o order your bell now, while it is still available at original issue prices.

Bell Shown Actual Size

^Saturday Elf ning Post 1975

----- ^ 7-3!

The Danbury Mint ^must be p^uiwked

U) Glendinnmg Hace December 31.1975

Wesiport. Conn. w880

rate of S27.50 (plus SI.25 postage and handlingtotal S2S.7.

perbell.* _

N.SME ^^ ^

address CITY

_STATE_

_ZIP-

^Connecicut residents remit S30.76 Per

Make check or money order payable to: Danbun Mint

n Check here if bell is to be given as a gift and print recip-Sits name below so bell can be registered in that name. Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery'. recipient s name

amputee football star

A great competitor

In spite of his disability, Gary Bush of Australia has proven himself a great competitor in junior varsity football, said Garys coach. I place him in a different position each week so he can become familiar with all types of play. Gary, 11, lost his left leg at age two in a car accident, but he remains undaunted. Said Gary: Having an artificial leg hasnt hampered me in the least. Some day 1 hope to play center.

I recipient s name^ - j

Thh!?...! alhhaied wi.h ihc I ,S. Mini or anv oiher I .S. t-c. nmen, Agen. v.

MINNIE PEARL No more foolishness

Country-Western veteran Minnie Pearl gave Family y\"EEKLY her version of the Nashville scene; Ive been in Nashville tor 40 years. 1 joined the Grand Ole Opry with such old-timers as Roy .\cuff and Hank Williams. 1 ve seen this city change from a carefree, informal society into a bustling business center, and of course 1 saw it grow into the mother city of country music. 3\'e used to talk foolishness here, hut now everything is business. .\nd why not'Aveve got the recognition now . Once we were a cit\ of transients. We were considered a minority group. Now were one big happy family . Sure we have our differences-thats true in an\ family; hut we also have that marvelous. fierce loy alty to one another. Does she miss the old Opry house? (A new one was constructed last spring. 1 It was hard at first, like giving up some old comfortable shoes. Minnie will he on ABC-T\s special. The Grand Ole Opry at .50-A Nashville Celebration on Tuesday. November 11 at S:30 P.M. (E.S.T.h

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 9. 1975

<*What in the World!

In 95-percent white Santa Monica, Calif.,

tlie appointment of a black man to the office of mayor last April might seem an extraordinary achievement, but Nat Trives disagrees; When I ran for ma\'or, I had been a postman and a police officer for many \ears. These highly visible occupations were a great asset. Also Santa Monica and, to a great extent, most of California arc colorless parts of the country. There are many black public officials in the state, so

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio); Sunday-Spiro T. Agnew .57; Sargent Shriver 60. Monday-Richard Burton 50. Tuesday-Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. 33; Jonathan Winters 50. Wednesday-Princess Grace of Monaco 46; Stephanie Powers 33; Kim Hunter 53. Thursday-O.skar Werner 53. Friday-Prince Charles 27; Mamie Eisenhower 79; Aaron Copland 75. Saturday Petula Clark 41.

I was no threat. Santa Mrnica is singularh' free of the crime, urban blight and racial tensions that afflict so man\' municipalities, so people didnt concern themselves with the color of my skin." Now Trives, 40, an associate professor of criminal justice at California

State, finds his job as ma\or "ver\ e.xciting," but its not a full-time job. nor does it pa\ well (S150 a month). What does he hope to accomplish? We have a sizable senior-cili/.en population (22 percent) and the\ are anxious for Santa Monica to maintain its small-Piun character, even with a population of 90,000. Trives has his work cut out for him.

Nat Trives

The same Mr. Witherspoon who got where he is by stepping on the backs of others, fails to delegate authority, and is now in danger of being squeezed out by board-room power struggles?"

FAMILY WEEKLY. Novsmoer 9. 1975

MARVELOUS GIFTWEA from Plantron, Inc.House*Plant*M<mth Plan

SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED*

Now with the help of Ptorrtroo, Inc., you can provide the perfect gift for relative*, friends, business associates, shut-ins, even younelf! Every month an unusual and interesting plant, already growing and healthy, wilt be tent as a reminder of your friendship. Each plant is a proven success in homes-as easy to care for as it is beautiful. Beginning and veteran plant lovers alike will be intrigued with these distinctive carefully-chosen plants. Complete instructions and fascinating history are included with each plant. Order your gifts for Christmas and all the yeer-birthdays, annivarsaries, all special days-now. Simply specify the'month each plan should begin. A hancisome gift letter inscribed as you direct will announce the membership at the proper time. Shortly thereafter your gifU will begin arriving. All except the glass garden plants will already be growing in their own 2%" or plastic pots. The glass garden packet (glass container not indudedl wHI be ready to plant and snjoy. Choose from the three plans dascribod balow.

3 MONTH-PLAN

Long-lasting ttioughtfulness with gift plants sent the three CONSECUTIVE months of your choice.

S498

6 MONTH PLAN

Six gifts in one - lovely hardy plants in each month of the six CONSECUTIVE month period you indicate.

12 MONTH PLAN

A delightful plant every month of the year. A connoisseur's collection. Please tell us when to begin.

S1598

PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY'

PLANTRON, INC. House-Plant-A-Month Plan, Dept.4518-102 2207 East Oakland Ave., Bloomington, Illinois 61701 ^ Here is my gift list. Please send the plans indicated 1974 PLANTRON, INC.

Senda__Month Plan beginning in ^ -to Senda-

(PlanG-H-l)

[Additional list attached

.Month Plan beginning in -

------------

AeAuiaW* ___

Citv

State

Zip--------

VHA|r - ---

Mnnth Plan haoinnina in_

. to

9VINI O " ......... - w........w

A 14-----

City

StJrta

Zip

Name Address. City.

_ State.

-Zip.

Q Please sand me a. r~l I erxdose $.

Sign gift cards

OID YOU INCLUDE EVERYONE'S ZIP CODE?.

me 2 Miniature Orchid bulbs. n Please bill me for die indicated plans.

Name -

Address-.--

City.

. Month Plan beginning in-

. payment for my plans. Please send

-State

-Zip.

SATISFACTION and PLEASURE GUARANTEED

Each healthy, carefully chosen plant is covered with Plantron's full guarantee. Plan members not completely satisfiad with a plant need only to RETURN THE SHIPPING LABEL and we will replace the plant. *Where state laws prohibit import of salectad hems we will substitute a plant of compaitdile beauty and value.

SEMO NO MONEY ^

Just use the coupon to order exciting House-Plant plans for those on your gift list aixl for yourself - well take care of the rest. You pay our invoce next month. Or - include your payment with order (thus saving us bookkaeping expenses) and well send you two eesy-to-grow Miniature Orchid bulbs (a rag. $150 value) absolutely free!

Note; We must receive orders by the ISth of the nKMtdi for which shipment is requssted.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING

GRANVILLE, N. C

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1975

PEANUTS ChorlieBroam'

Ywhat'5 the name of

^' Tuic /wnw/c I iwi:'7

IT'S CALLEP FEET"

IT'S ABOUT SOME FEET THAT TRAMPLE EVEP'i'BOP'f', ANP TAKE OVER THE OJOKLP

WHAT ARE WU D0IN6 HOME? I THOUSHT WU WENT TO THE SHOW.

IT SOUNPEP TOO 5CARK...I PIPN'T 60 IN...

THERE'S A SOOP ONE STARTiNS NEXT UJEEK..IT'S CALLEP "ELBOWS,"ANP IT'S ABOUT THESE SlANT ELBOWS WHO TAKE OVER THE UNIVERSE...by mort walker

UP,

3BBTIB/ ONLY TWO .MINUTE5 TO iN^PECTlOfsi/

Our Storu hashida looks at

THE BRIGHT BLADE, AND IN THE GRIM FACE BEYOND READS HIS DOOM. THEN ALETA CAUSES A DISTRACTION.

CONFIDENT THAT VAL'S ARRIVAL WILL SETTLE EVERYTHING, ALETA WIPES CLEAN HER SLENDER BLADE AND RETURNS IT TO HER GARTER... A GRACEFUL GESTURE THAT AWAKES HASHIDA'S DESIRE FOR HER. HE STAGGERS TO HIS FEET.

HIS HYPNOTIC EYES LOOK DEEP INTO VAL'S AS HE BEGINS HIS SOOTHING CHANX THE DISTRACTING JEWEL SWAYING. SO THIS IS TO BE A BATTLE OF WILLS. VAL ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE.

HE CAN FEEL THE TERRIBLE FORCE OF THE SORCERER'S WILL AND MUST CALL ON ALL HIS STRENGTH TO HOLD HIS GAZE. "/OOK, 7RICKSTER, AT THE GLEAMING GEM IN THE HILT OF THE ENCHANTED SWORD. A GEM THAT HAS WITNESSED THE DEATH OF MANY EVIL QNES. IT OUTSHINES THAT WOMAN'S BAUBLE OF YOURSi'*

FOR A LONS MOMENT THEIR EYES LOCK, THEN WITH A moan HASHIDA CRUMPLES INTO HIS CHAIR. ALETA HOLDS OUT A RESTRAINING HAND. "FVT AWAY YOUR SWORD, you HAVE BROKEN HIS WILL , I HAVE STABBED HIM, AND BESIDE THAT HE LOVES ME.

"BUT, ALETA, ALL THE MORE REASON I SHOULD..^' SHE INTERRUPTS HIM, "YCW CANNOT 60 AROUND KILLING EVERY MAN WHO LOVES ME. YOU WOULD DECIMATE THE MALE POPULATION/''

ALETA TAKES CHARGE, ORDERS THE SERVANTS TO DRESS HIS WOUND AND MAKE HIM COMFORTABLE.

THEN SHE ORDERS MOUNTS TO TAKE them back to THE CITY.

O Klht ilynd>et, Inc., 1d7S. world rifhto roservod.

"2 WISH I KNEW MORE ABOUT WOMEN," MUSES VAL. HE HAS SAID THIS CONSTANTLY SINCE HE FIRST SAW HER EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO, AND 15 STILL TRYING TO FIND THE ANSWER.

NEXT WEEK-AftermatK

11-9OASOyNE ALLIY1 canL believe iii) Joel was ^ Our TV Iqladioqel:!

byMcklMeeres

set in the trash.'

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a/tui

ymnm

meo lssioeLL

BU)MWE

by >^NO, and 'R\VMOND

Bv' DON TRACHTEUX ABNER

i- - VOU'RB LOOKIN' FDRTWE "PEKlN DUCK"?-YOU MEAM "Pea<lM0 PUCK".?'-HES ALWAYS AROUND ALl^'

- BUT HES TCO FASr FOR US -V

byAICapp

NOn&OF52\SrFORAeri\THANK )

W3JLD >DU LIKE METDJ YOU, ^

IHT^'TL^

1 AM MASTER OF '600 - BUT I HAVE /METMV A^ASTEf^

READ >C>U YOJR

R/6HTS 2-

F0REI6N PE\JILf

AW SKULL IS 50 FULLOFBULLEF HOLES F WOULD HAVE BEEN WASTEFULTD REFAIR IF WITN

STEEL 60 THE/ USED's-

CHEAP CBmSMCC^.f

The F^NANTGMKBBLh~SNBB,..THB 0OLOBN BEACH

By Lee Falk

^ PURE JACPB! WORTH Ae MUCH A9 0OLP TOO BIB TO TAKE fN CHOPPER.

DICK TRACY

by CliDStDr OodW

SPARKLES HAD NO WORD FROM VERA. SHES GIVEN UP.

h DONT BELIEVE IVE MET you,' s,R.

KLOOK! this

JERK HAS BEEN LIVING WITH US FOR A WEEK -

yOUR NAME, SIR?/"^

Tw9WnWn**(ttt!

473S-Fuitsuit or dre! Turnback, buttoned collar adds top interest Womens Sites 34-48. 4735 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

666~Crochet sashed topper with wide revers of worsted in easy shell stitch. Misses Sizes 18 included ....$1.00

8onv8Npr

4581Lean oveiblouse above ^red skirt. Easy-atw in thin knits. Misses Sizes 8-18.

4581 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Babys Paia

698Just 2 pieces plus ears for each pet-use scraps. Pattern pieces for 4 toys incl. (Kitten not shown) ........$1.00

Flowers are everywhere in fashion!

Send for our new Easy Art of Flower Crochet Book! Learn to crochet 22

ower-bright , tops, dresses, afghans, xarves, jackets, baby gifts, cloths, mats, more!

All beginner-easy. $1.

Crochtt with Squirn Crocheting a Wardrobe Inttant Sewing 8oo<(

Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Sew IF/W)

Designer Collection 31 1976Needlecraft Catalog Nifiy Filty Quilis Book of 16 Ouilts 1 Mosaum Quilt Book 2 15 Quilts lor Today <i3 Book of 18 J)tfy hugs 12 Pr.ie Afghans 12 Completa Afghan Book 14

Iniiant Crochtt Book

Easy Aft of Flower Crochet

Easy Art of Ned>noint

Add 25<fot each itemorde-ed for posiaoe and special handling.

Patltrns will tw itnt jo you f IRST Cl ASS MAU

to. LfTS SiW c/o This NwsfNspr Box taa, OU CItalaM Mak Now Tofk, N.T. 10011

11-9

Noine

TitT

a. Sunt Touts Youn tie Zip

* r

GOaV,TMATeA

eOOD-LOOKlN6

eweATBi?/

voKe

IT, HUH /Lee HOLuev

OH,VE5/ IT MATCHee VOI? EVE'S

BLue \eMY

COLOt? /

LOVgP WATCHINS YOU PLAYfOareALL aKTUi?QAY !

YOU eCO(?BP I WA6 \eRAT.

IDUCHOOWNS/ WASNT

ON.FOR) WHAT^ HOWMANyCOWflUMgins petes 7WI?0N^ B9E6 IT TJAife TO SET, SAKE, \ .Jlj VOUTO CAPRyMTP0M4P//MH BOOKS^!i-IAOAR The Horrible

6y vik: BROAim

&0O0 MoPN/ke, \ko(^LP/

rPEA&OMS To BE SLAiM...BILLS TO BE PAID... ARSUMENTS TO BE SETT LED... COMPLAI MTS...

AMotMEP PAY FULL OF CBALLEM^ES To be met, MeW WOBLPS To COMOEP...

battles to Be WosI... fame aMp SLoRY To be sai Med. .,