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Pitt 34 S. Carolina 37 Syracuse 37 NX. State 21 Virginia Tech 33 Citadel 13 Notre Dame 20 Wake Forest 26 Virginia 0 Duke 21 Va. Military 0 Furman 9
Weather
Maryland 22 W. Carolina 20
Clemson 20 Appalachian 11
Snnny and warmer today. HIgk today low to mid *0. dear tonight, lowi around 40 along the coast.
94th Year NO. 274
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
state has heen among the few teams picked far a post-seaonn bowl game appearance. Details on Page B-2
tRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1975
126 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Three Day Meeting
Leaders Of Five Nations At Summit Conference In Rambouillet
Students Disappointed
DURHAM, N.C (AP)-BIack student leaders who met with President Gerald Ford Friday agreed they were disappointed that about the only thing he ccnnmltted himself to was supporting the football team.
Ford, after a speech at predominantly black North Carolina CentralUniverslty, metfor20 minutes with a group of 12 student leaders.
Afterwards, the students said they were appreciative of the opportunity but unimpressed with Fords cmnmitment to the needs of black pe(^)le and cdleges.
Must Limit Enrollment
RALEIGH (AP)Because of budgetary restrictions, North CarolinaStateUniversity will be forced to limit enrollment next fall, university officials told trustees Friday.
Acting Chancellor Jackson A. Rigney told the trustees State would restrict enrollment by raising standards for transfer students and fresmen.
Dr. Thomas H. Stafford, assistant to the dean of student affairs, told the trustees enrollment this fall is 17,090 and that by raising the standards enrollment next fall would be held lo 17,380.
Should Consider Brooke
RALEIGH (AP)Saying that the aspiraons of blacks were his aspirations, President Gerald Ford said Friday that black Sen. Edward W. Brooke,R-Mass., should be considered for the 1976 Republican vice presidential nomination.
During a quick visit to Durham and Raleigh, Ford also urged 'North Carolina Republicans to avoid dissension within the parQr.
Confidential Files Stolen
DURHAM (AP) Confidential records of 90 Duke University freshmen were stden from a deans office last weekend, university officials said Friday.
Elisabeths. Nathans, the dean whose office was broken into, said some of the information contained in the flies is irreplaceable. The missing records contain all the information the university has on the students.
Some of the information could be replaced at great expense, she said
Almost Destroying CIA
RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) Fortner Texas Gov. Jdm B. Con-nally, sounding much like a presidential candldte but denying it, Saturday accused Congress of almost destroying the counterintelligence capacity of the nation in its CIA investigatiwL Connally, the keynote speaker at the annual North Carolina GOP Convention, tdd repM-ters that Congressmen who find new fame and Immediately become candidates for higher office through investigations were abusing their prlvUege.
Calls For Pull-Out
NAIROBL Kenya (UPDPresident Idi Amin of Uganda has called on the Soviet Union to pull out its troops from wa^tom Angola and make way for an all-African peace-keeping army headed by himself to restore order in that West African country, Radio Uganda said Saturday.
To Tiy A Compromise
By RICHARD H. GROWALD
RAMBOUILLET, . France (UPI) Secluded with bodyguards and servants in a medieval chateau. President Ford and the leaders of five Industrial nations opened a three-day summit conference
Saturday on shared problems of recession, inflation and energy shortage.
This first postwar economic summit brought together Ford, Frances President Valery GU-card d'Estaing, West Germanys Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, and Prime Ministers Harold Wilson of Britain, Takeo Miki of Japan and Aldo Moro of Italymen whose nations grind out 80 per cent of all non-Communlst industrial production and now have more than 14 million persons unemployed.
One by one, they arrived in black Ilmosines at the turreted Rambouillet Chateau 30 miles southwest of Paris and took a flashing saber salute from 12 French Republican Guard horsemen at the gateway.
French police defdoyed some 3,000 security men in Paris and around the walled Rambouillet estate, where French kings once played and where Napoleon romanced Josephine.
Warning On U.S. Sanctions
By JOHN NEEDHAM UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Twenty U.S. congressmen warned Secretary General Kurt Waldheim Saturday of possible American sanctions against the United Nations because of last weeks anti-Zionism resolution.
Most of the representatives and senators, on their annual visit to the United Nations, are members of the House or Senate Foreign Relations Committees or of appropriations committees. Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., said.
The legislators met for morning briefings at U.N.
headquarters by the ambassadors of the United States, Egypt and Argentina as well as Waldheim. They planned later meetings with the ambassadors of Britain and Israel.
Ryan said the congressmen were unanimous in condemning last Mondays General Assembly resolution which called Zionism a form of racism and racial discrimination.
The assembly passed the Arab-Inspired resolution by a vote of 72 to 35, with 32 abstentions. It immediately sparked an uproar in the United sutes, with the House
By MICHAEL KEATS
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Lebanons Moslem premier and Christian President decided Saturday to try personally to forge a compromise on political reforms that would bring peace to the war shattered nation.
Premier Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem, announced after a cabinet meeting that because of the complexities of the matter he and President Suleiman Franjieh, a Maronite Christian, would take up the whole question of political reform and report back to the cabinet.
Scattered shooting in outer sectors of Beirut marred the 14-day-old cease-fire. In downtown areas, sniper bullets killed at least one citizen and wounded three others.
Right-wing Phalangist gunmen fired on the municipal offices, in the village of Baabda, on the outskirts of Beirut, which is also the location of the presidential palace.
The gunmen had been attending the funeral of a militiaman killed by security forces in a
shootout at a roadblock in Beirut Friday.
Karami said he had proposed several amendments to Lebanons unwritten covenant on religious groupings agreed at the time of independence 32 years ago.
These included the abolition of religion being used as a standard in considering parliamentary representation and employment in the civil service, Karami said.
Since independence, the Christians have enjoyed a 6 to 5 edge of representation in parliament over Moslems, a ratio which has also been maintained in the allocation of lop government jobs.
Quake Hits Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP) - A strong earthquake centered about 250 miles northeast of Mexico City was recorded here today. There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage.
and Senate voting Tuesday to reassess U.S. relationship to the world organization.
The comments generally from the ambassadors and the secretary general were, I suppose, in the vernacular, keep your temper, hold on, this too shall pass, Ryan said.
He added that U.S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan took a more serious view and told them it could jeopardize the work of the United Nations. Moynihan last month called the resolution an obscene act."
Ryan said the legislators, in their meeting with Waldheim, discussed possible sanctions against the United Nations but that it was too early to tell what form they might take.
The first formal summit session began In a marble chateau hall at 18:30 p.m. BST.
Aides said the leaders made opening statements on the general economic picture, with discussion to focus later on recessionary problems, inflation, unemployment, world trade, currency exhange and other problem areas.
The Europeans, especially Schmidt and Discard, may press Ford politely at the summit to take action on such Issues as federal aid to New York City-whose bankruptcy, they believe, could have worldwide recessionary impact.
But U.S. officials made clear they expect no concessions or * major decisions on coordinated -economic policy at Rambouillet.
The Americans see the summit more as a kind of top level seminar and general talkfest on economic ills, with each man leading a session on his pet economic topic. Ford, for example, will lead the energy talks and worked on his speech on the subject after he arrived In the chalet.
They meet to give their peoples the sense that they are masters of their destiny, not subject to blind forces beyond their control, said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who accompanied Ford along with Treasury Secretary William Simon and other economic specialists.
Mrs. Ford remained in Washington.
nsn STATE GUN LAW-DavMR Nalsea, Aaoodatsd Press reprter, displays the tiny 48 calMer pistsl he parehasad Thursday, the day before President Ford came le Rals^ to learn just how easy or dSfkult It is to hey a weapon. <AP Wlrephoto)
Officials Denied Kissinger Is In Contempt Of Congress
three contempt citations issued de- by the House Intelligence nled Saturday that Secretary of Committee would damage U.S. sute Henry A. Kissinger is in foreign policy.
WASHINGTON (UPI) State Department officials
contempt of Congress, and said
Additional
Assistance
BETHEL-Bethel Police CSilef Walter Gray said Saturday that members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Office and of the N. C. State Bureau of Investigation have been called in to assist in the investigation of the recent attack on Miss Jennie Manning.
A widely-known Social Worker for the blind in Pitt County, Miss Manning herself is a blind woman. She was beaten during
We consider it unbelievable that a committee of the Congress would move toward three citations of contempt against the secretary of state on the very eve of an important summit meeting, two weeks before a Presidential visit to China, and less than a month before a major NATO meeting, said WiUiam G. HyUnd, director of the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research.
Hyland summoned reporters to a rare Saturday briefing and said that because of the citations, A completely erroneous impression has been
Kissinger by name, and noted that "he has not acted in that capacity since Nov. 3, the day Presldrt Ford carried out his major cabinet reshuffle.
Hyland said the President invoked executive privilege on the one subpoena which was directed to Kisslngm- by name in his role as Secretary of State.
Some 10 documents believed pertinent to that subpoena concerned past administrations and secretaries of state, he said, so there is no question of withholding information of this Administration.
Hyland said since executive privilege is invoked, Kissinger cannot provide the documoits.
In Europ0on Fog
Three Separate Ship Collisions Reported
comply This is
the night hours of Thursday or created: that the Secretary of early Friday morning when her home was broken into.
Chief Gray stated that as soon as any concrete evidence is turned up in the case, he will make such information available.
State has refused to with three subpoenas, not correct.
He said two of the subpoenas were directed to the assistant to the President for national security affairs rather than to
BREST, France (UPI) -Three separate ship collisions occurred in foggy weather Saturday off the coast of Europe, maritime radio reports said.
Least Vital
GOING NA'nVE AT MISS WORLD CONTESTWeaiteg costumes that are supposed to represent their countries. Miss United States and Miss United Kingdom, left pose at the Miss World contest in Lfmdon. Miss U.S. is Anneiise Ilschenka 17, of Middleburgh Heights, Ohio; Miss United Kingdom is Vicki Harris, 22. Winner is scheduled to be selected on November 20.
(AP WIREPHOTO)
Todays Reading
Volunteer Greenville Program Established
Abby
C-7
Arts
A-15
Bridge
C-6
Building
B-6
Business
B-8,9
Gasssified
Oossword
Editorial
E^tertainmoit
Opinion
B-1015 C-6 A-4 A-14 A-5
Trial Of Dr. Best To Continue Monday
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectar SUff Reporter The trial of Dr. Andrew Best, a Greenville physician charged with six cotmts of illegally dispensing controlled substances, will continue Monday in Pitt County Superior Court.
The doctor was arrested March 26 on the charges following an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, during which tinree agents of the SBI obtained prescriptions, for controlled drugs from Dr. Best during February and March.
As testimony in the trial got underway early last week, three
SBI agents told of their visits to Dr, Best's office and how the physician prescribed the drugs Ritilin and Preludinboth of them stimulantsafter they told the physician they wanted something to keep them awake. Special agents Curtis Douglas and Ray Eastman posed as truck drivers while special agent Martha Owens testified she told the doctor she was a prostitute.
Dr. Best took the stand in his own defense Thursday and testified that he prescribed Preludin for Douglas and Eastman as a treatment for obesity, not for the purpose of staying awake. He said the
treatment was based on bis diagnostic impression after talking with the mat and seeing their weights as recorded on their patioit records.
According to testimony, Eastman was about five feet seven inches tall and weighed about 200 pounds while Douglas was about five feet nine inches tall and weighed 192 pounds.
Best said he prescribed Ritilin for Miss Owens after tentatively diagnosing her medical problem as Intermittent episodes of narcolepsy. Narcolepsy is a condition characterized by an uncontrollable urge to fall asle^, and has been charac
terized as an ailment not frequently seen.
Dr. Best himself said he has treated about 10 cases of narcolepsy during his 21 years in private practice in Greenville.
Dr. Malene Irons of Greenville, who followed Dr. Best on the witness stand Friday afternoon said during her IB years in the private practice of pediatrics, she had treated few cases of narcolepsy. She said that during one 12-mdnth period she treated three cases of the ailment, then ^ saw none for the following five years.
For the past 11 years, Dr. (('oatiaaed on Page A-J)
Volunteer Greenville, according to Jesse Harris, Human Relations, director for the city, is a new program under the Human Relations Department that is intended to develop an organization which will
stimulate and recruit individuals who might volunteer their time to help others
Harris explained that
Volunteer Greenville will refer these volunteers lo
organizations or agencies based on a match of the interests and skills of the volunteer as well as the agencys preference for the volunteer.
He pointed out, Through this process Volunteer Greenville will strive to make more peo{de in the community aware of the opportunities of volunteerism and encourage the citizens to become more involved.
He also noted that the new program will be able to assist many organizations in the city to expand their services by using volunteers.
Harris announced that Susan Mescher has been hired by the city as the new coordinator of Volunteer Greenville and assume overall responsibilities of the program
Saian Mescher
She will interview any person or group of people interested in giving some of their lime and will refer them to the proper agency, it was noted.
The new coordinator is a graduate of Miami University of (Miio
Volunteer Greenville is located in the Moyewood Center at 1710 W Third Street and persons may contact the center at 752^137, extension 255.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Roth, R-Del., said Saturday the government is spending more than 841,000 to study the travel habiu of wild burros and 844,000 to provide shelter for electric golf carts.
Roth revealed these and other government projects in announcing the four finalists competing for his Federal Frill of the Year award as the least vital government grant of 1975"
Roth's four finalists were:
-A 841,055 grant by the Bureau of Land Management to Arizona State University to study the travel habits and behavior of wild burros in the Colorado River Valley
-A 844.447 grant by the Corps of Engineers to Hollis Construction Co., Baxley, Ga., to expand the golf club house at Fort Stewart for electric golf carts.
A 830,000 grant by the Corps of Engineers to an Alexandria, Va., historian (or a study of the corps activities during the Civil War.
-An 880,000 grant by the Goddard Space Flight Center to Herschenohn Motion Picture Productions of Washington. D.C., (or a film on astronomy.
Roth said every one Is responsive to a clear public non-demand, is addressed to a wholly non-pressing need, and from all appearances is 100 per cent noneaaential
One accident involved a passenger ship but no casualties were reported. In another, four persona we reported missing.
The Zaire-regiatered passenger ship Kananga bound (or Antwerp with 80 passengm and a crew of 30 collided with a Soviet trawler about 20 miles off Ushant. the reports said The trawler and two French fishing vessels took aboard all the passengers.
The crew remained aboard and undertook repairs but it appeared the ship, listing 30 degrees with its engine room flooded, might have to be towed.
In the second accident, the freighter New Hope of Panamanian registry collided with a Spanish trawler about too miles off Cape Finisterre. the radio reports said They said four Spaniards were missing.
In the third accident, an Algerian tanker and an East German vessel collided off the coast of Holland The .Algerian ship Evenroschd was reported heavily damaged and listing badly.
There were no reports of injuries.
Two Cranes Purchased
WILMINGTON. N C. (UPI) The North Carolina State Ports Authority Saturday an nounced the purchase of two 85 million container cranes, one each for Morehead City and Wilmington.
The cranes, purchased from C Itoh and Co. Inc.. will be delivered in May 1977.
.S '
A-iThe DHy Renector, Greenville. N.CSunday. November li, 1175
Good Things Also Must End
Obituaries
McCLURE, Ohio (AP) -All good things must come to an end, says Dorothy Burditt, one of the operators who kept track of people and events here over the towns old crank-tele-pbone system.
Modem touch-tone telephones will replace the 540 wall-mounted magneto phones this weekend.
The 700 town residents are preparetj with new phone books and instruction sheets, but the new phones wont take the place of operators like Mrs. Burditt, who has been on the job 21 years.
The operators have been known to spell words for children doing homework, pass on recipes and take messages for people. They also called each member of the fire department when they were needed.
Six fulltime operators and two part-time operafere will be out of work because of the conversion. Operator services will be handled through the exchange in Bowling Green, 16 miles away from this northwest Ohio town.
"Ive really enjoyed my work so much, but the old system has served its purpose, said
Family Group Sings Today
The Thompson Family Singers from Henderson will be in concert at 7 p.m. today at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church on N.C. 43, six miles south of Greenville. The pastor. Rev. William Forbes, invites the public to attend.
School Board Meets Monday
The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education will take place at 8 p.m. Monday at the Board Room of Ifae Central Office on West Fifth Street.
Agenda items will include land acquisiUon, a report on the status of the proposed new middle school, and other matters.
The board will go into executive session to discuss certain personnel and property acquisition subjects.
Open Meeting At City Hell
An open meeting of the Public Transportation Commission will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.
The purpose of the meeting will be the formal presentation of the Immediate Transit Needs study to the Commission for the first time and also discussion on the study.
The Commission is expected to recommend, although not necessarily at this meeting, the adoption of the report to the City Council.
Planning Bd.
To Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.
Included on the agenda will be consideration of the final plats for the MacGregor Downs, J. T. Manning and Pleasant Ridge subdivisions as well as the final plat for Sherwood Green, section four.
New Business scheduled includes consideration of the Oak-wood Acres Mobile Home Park extension and presentation of the publication, An Appraisal of N.C.s Potential for Outdoor Recreation Development."
Mrs. Burditt. My (new) telephone was the first to be installed.
Nancy Behnfeldt, another operator, said the answering service provided by the operators will be missed by older citizens.
"Its sad to see it go, she said. Its been an asset for older people especially. But the younger people in town can't wait.
Vice-Chancellor Wright Dies
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -John D. Wright, vice chancellor for finance and business at North Carolina State University for the past 10 years, died Saturday of an apparent stroke at his home. He was 63.
A funeral service was set for 11 a.m. Monday at St. Marks United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Thornrose Cemetery at Staunton, Va., Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Wright joined the North Carolina State University administration in 1955 and was appointed business manager in 1965. The title of the position, in which Wright oversaw the annual budget of approximately $90 million for teaching, research and extension operations at the university, was later change to vice chancellor.
Before joining N.C. State, he served 10 years with the North Carolina Budget Bureau. Before that he was a federal government payroll examiner and an accountant with private firms.
He was a native of Waddlng-ton, N.Y., and a 1934 graduate of Duke University.
Wrights wife, Mrs. Belva Wright, died less than two weeks ago. Survivors include a brother and two sisters.
WOTM Held Chapter Meet
Greenville Chapter No. 1308 Women of the Moose held chapter night on Thursday in the Western Room. Senior Regent Wilma Turner presided. Ms. Janet Duffy gave a talk on the information center, a service of Sheppard Memorial Library.
A new member, Darla Goins was enrolled. The next meeting is Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Western Room. All members are asked to attend.
Bass
TARBORO Edgar Leroy Bass, 68, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Cratch Bass; two sons, Richard Lee Bass of Tarboro and Edgar L. Bass, Jr., of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice West Bass of Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Poythress and Mrs. Beula Rupp of Wilson, and Mrs. Betty Y. Jackson of Baltimore, Md.; and four brothers, Alex of Tarboro, Lester of Tamaqua, Pa Robert Otis,of Pompano Beach, Fla., and J. H. Bass, Jr., of Wilson.
Bowen
AYDEN Mrs. Edith McLawhom Bowen, 60, died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
She was a member of St. Delight Free Will* Baptist Church at Ormondsville. Mrs. Bowen was a native of Pitt County and lived in Scuffleton.
Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. aifton Garris. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, D. G. Bowen, Sr., of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Murphy of Hookerton, Mrs. Ann Faulkner of Ormondsville and Miss Susan Bowen of the home; a son, Glenn Bowen, Jr., of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Kathaleen Aimair of Grifton and Mrs. Edna Stokes of Montross, Va.; one brother, Herman Newell of Ayden; and four grandchildren.
Services Will Begin Tonight
WASHINGTONSpecial services will be held at the St. Peters Episcopal Church here beginning tonight.
Jim and Joy Radebaugh will be here for the services which will continue through Wednesday morning. The morning services will begin at 10:30 and evening services at 7:30. A mens breakfast will be held Wednesday morning at seven oclock.
The Raenbaughs are natives of Florida apd they have five children. He is rector of St. Lukes Church, Lincolnton.
Dove
Mr. Oscar R. Dove, owner and operator of The Oscars Mortuary, New Bern, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 11:00 a.m.; at Saint Paul Catholic Church or Middle Street in New Bern Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery in New Bern.
Mr. Dove was born and lived all his life in New Bern and had operated The Oscars Mortuary for the past 14 years. He was a member of Saint Paul Catholic Church, a licensed embalmer and funeral director and a member of The Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of N. C., Inc. and The National Funeral Directors and Morticians Association, Inc., The Knights of Columbus Council and Zeno Lodge no. 23 of l.B.P.O.E. of New Bern,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Grace Becton Dove of the home; one son, William H. Dove of New Bern; two daughters. Miss Eileen Dove of the hom^ and Miss Dorothy Dove of Glenn Burnie, Md.; two brothers, Willie and Phillips Dove, both of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Romonia D. Slade of Kinston,; and three grandchildren.
The body will be at The Oscars Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral.
Correction
Carmon Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Lee (Nancy) Carmon of 910 Holloway St., Durham, N.C. formerly of Ayden and Greene County will be conducted today at 1:30P.M. instead of 3:30 P.M. as previously stated.
Refuses To Respond To Charges
Wrecks R^eporfed
GREENSBORO, N.C, (UPI) University of North Carolina president William Friday has refused to respond to charges from the president of the North Carolina A*T University student body that the UNC board has shown racist and undemocratic policies in allocating funds.
Ted L. Mangum, a black, leveled his charged Friday at a
Orders End To Services In School
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - A federal judge, basing his decision on the constitutionally required separation of church and state, has ordered the end of daily prayer and Bible-reading in Okaloosa County public schools.
U.S. District Judge Winston Arnow, after hearing witnesses from the county school board and the Okaloosa Teachers Association, issued a temporary injunction Friday saying the services should no longer be required in the schools.
(James) Madison and (Thomas) Jefferson knew the government must stay neutral, and that is not to say they were not religious, Amow said. They knew the dangers of government supporting religion.
The school board will fight the order, a spokesman said.
The teachers association sued to overturn the Bible-reading policy
UNC board meeting here. He charged that the board consistently followed a policy of neglect and indifference to the predominantly black and minority institutions in the UNC system.
Mangum said the material conditions found on predominantly black and minority campuses are the direct result of inadequate funding policies of the board of governors.
The board did not respond to his comments and Friday, in a telephone interview, said I will not respond to those allegations.
Friday pointed out, however, that the board has set
upgrading of UNCs three predominantly black nursing programs as its top priority and that his staff is nearing completion of a study of needs of the systems five predominantly black schools.
A motorcycle driver was injured Friday afternoon in a collision with a car at Dickinson Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave., according to reports filed by the GreenvlUe PoUce Department.
James Edward Briley, Jr., of Wlntervllle, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad after an accident with a car driven by James Howard, 604 Bancroft Ave. Howard was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were $300 to the motorcycle and $300 to the car.
A three-car collision Friday morning on Evans St. Ext., south of Deck St., involved cars driven by Lawrence Bennet Green, 4U-B Scott Dorm, ECU, Donald Morris Wilkerson, 310 Grandevllle Dr., and Elizabeth Dahlinger Hamilton, 210 Lakewood Dr. Mrs. Hamilton was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout. Damages were $700 to the Green car, $900 to the
Honored For Church Role
Revival At Farmville
FARMVILLE Revival services will begin at the Beacon Free Will Baptist Church, 108 W. Pine St., Farmville, November 19-23, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. A. C. Morgan, Washington, as the guest evangelist.
Morgan is a native of the Farmville area and is presently pastoring the Faith Free Will Baptist Church, Washington Park. He is also former pastor o( Saints Delight Church.
Special singing is (danned for each service and a nursery will be provided.
Pastor Tommy Godley extends a welcome to everyone.
Rev. A.C. Morgan
VANCEBOROMrs. Mabel
Joyner was honored recently at a surprise service at the Epworth United Methodist Church.
She has served for 50 years as organist and Sunday School teacher at the church.
Mrs. Doris Sawyer conducted the event and the program was given in the form of This Is Your Life in the Epworth Church. Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins remembered Mrs. Joyner with a corsage. Keitt Sawyer read letters from former pastors, who praised Mrs. Joyner for her devotion.
The Rev. Bill McCullen of Kenly, a former pastor, expressed his appreciation to the honoree and the Rev. Carson Tyson, present pastor, presented gifts from the church to Mrs. Joyner. Stanley Whaley spoke on behalf of the Sunday School superintendents.
Pete Bland, Mrs. Faye Ormand, Mrs. Carol Gaskins and Lloyd Wiggins, representatives from special organizations, told of services performed for their groups. The Youth Choir sang a special selection We Love You Miss Mable and presented Mrs. Joyner a gift of jewelry. Chapman Church members also
remembered her with gifts for . services which she had rendered to their church.
Mrs. Joyners husband, David, was also recognized for his support.
A social hour followed the special program.
Wilkerson car and $600 to the Hamilton car.
Cars operated by Fred Lind-wood Carr, 204 N. Elm St., and Cynthia Ann Pettus, 103 Pineridge Dr., collided on E. Tenth St., west of Rock Springs Rd., Friday evening. Damages were $200 to the Carr auto and $450 to the Pettus auto. Miss Pettus was cited for following too closely.
A collision at Truman St. and Dickinson Ave. did $275 damage to the car operated by Bobby Ray Ward, 1208 Chestnut St., and $150 damage to the car driven by Salley Lewis Rogers, of Charlottesville, Va. PoUce filed no charges.
SONOTONE
FOR
BETTER
HEARING
Serving Hearing
Years,____
Sonotone - Oticon Acousticon
Nancy W. Lancaster
3U Hi II Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-8535
Gospd Sing
Sunday, November 16 7:30 P.M.
Featuring
The Redeemers
From New Bern, N.C.
No Admission Charge. Public Invited
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLNESS CHURCH
Brinkley Road At Plaza Drive
ley Road At Plaza Greenville, N.C.
PWP Schedule
The Greenville Area Chapter <rf Parents Without Partners will sponsor the following activities this week: Today, family dinner at Parkers Restaurant at 1:30 p.m., and family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes from 4-6 p.m.; Wednesday, informal discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal C^iurch, 7:45 p.m., discussion leader: Myree Hayes, ECU Psychologist on the topic: Adjustment.. For more informatcai on PWP, caU 752-3(8.
Vanguard Bros. Concert Today
The Vanguard Brothers of Mount Olive College will be in concert today at 7:30 p.m. at Reedy Branch FWB Church, Rt. 1, Winterville.
The group includes five young men who sing and give perstmal testimonies.
The Rev. David Charles Hansley, sponsor of the group, will accompany the group as well as some people from Little Creek FWB Church near Ayden.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch, invites the public to attend.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
7:30 B.m,Th Kiwanli Oub of Oroon-vIllt-ProgrMftlvt CUy motttitth# Rtmoda inn
U:30 p,nr*.Klwonli of Oroonvlllo Unlvortlty Club moot ot Holidoy inn ;30p.m.~Rotary Club moot
0: p.m,--OroorvHlo TOPS Club moot ot Plontor Bonk 0:4Sp.m.Optimist Club moots ot Tom* Rostouront 7:00 p.m.Lions Club moots at Mooso Lodgo
7:30 p.m.-woodman of tho World Simpson Lodgo moots at community bidg.
:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 85, Loyal Order of mo Mooso
B;00p.m.OroonvilioCommunity Chorus moots In Rooo High School bandroom TUISDAY 7:00 a.m.Groonvllio Breakfast Lions Club moots at Tom's Restaurant tO:OOa.m.Welcome Wagon Gad-a-bouts moot at Pitt Plaza for Dig *N Ooivo Garden Club tour^of homos \2 Noonwoicomo Wagon Blonvonuo Book Club moots at Groonvllio GoH and Country Club t3 NoonGroonvllio Martlnborough Lions Club moots at Throe Steers
l:00p.m.-Mrs. Theodore R. Ellis III will bo hostess to tho Clio Book Club
2:00p.m.Mrs. Loo W. Jenkins will bo hostess to mo Soira Book Club 3:00 p.m.Mrs. C. C. Studdort will entertain ma Chamarn Book Club 3:00 p.m.Tho Homo Life Department of me Greonvlie Woman's Club moots with Mrs. Susan Haines 7:00pm.woodmen of the World moots at Parkars Rastaurant 7:00 p.m.Poat No. 39 of Amarlcan Legion moots at Post Homo 7:00 p.m.Woicomo Wagon Evening Group moots at Ramada inn 7:Wp.m.Graonvlllt Claims Association moots ot Boot Bom 1:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern star
:00p.m.OptI-Mrs. Ctub moots ot Elm Street Rocrootlon Center
1:00p.m.Looguoof Women Voters moot ot First Presbyterian Church
:00 p.m.Tho Aries Book Club moots wim May Harvey
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Reunification Talks Opened
SAIGON, South Vietnam (UPI) Fifty delegates from North and South Vietnam opened detailed talks Saturday on reunification of the two countries, officials said.
The negotiators25 from each of the two Communist countriesmet at the former Independence Palace in Saigon. The talks, expected to last a week, would pave the way for general elections in both countries, a joint government, and a unified national assembly.
The streets of Saigon were decorated with North and South
Vietnamese flags for the week-long negotiations.
The delegation from the north was headed by Chairman Truong Chinh of the North Vietnam National Assembly SUnding Committee. Truong Chinh also presides over the Saigon negotiations.
The South Vietnam delegation was headed by Pham Hung, a senior member of the Politburo of the Vietnam Workers (Communist) party.
Saigon officials said the two sides would discuss national reunification in detail.
No 'Hostile Division' In State Republican Party
The Daily Reflector. Greeavllle. N.C.Soaday, Neveaiber It, int-A-l
Klan Officials Held Meeting
Elected GOP Chairman
RALEIGH (AP)Robert Shaw, a Greensboro businessman, was unanimously elected chairman of the North Carolina Republican party as the organization ended its biennial convention Saturday.
Shaw, who was unopposed, will serve two years. He promised the state executive committee will exert strong leadership and set party policy that county units will be required to follow.
Two Youths Arraigned
DETROIT (UPI) Two men were arraigned Saturday on extortion charges in the kidnaping of the son of a General Motors Corp. executive Authorities traced their whereabouts from ransom money spent at a suburban store.
Clinton Williams, 19 and Darryl El Wilson, 22, both of Ann Arbor, stood mute in an appearance before U.S. Magistrate Paul Komives in Detroit Bond was set at $1(X),000 for each pending another appearance Monday before Komives.
Search For Kidnaped Man
ORISTANO, Sardinia (UPI) - Hundreds of police using dogs and helicopters searched the wooded interior of Sardinia Saturday for Pietro Riccio, the first Italian parliament member ever kidnaped.
Police said Riccio, 54, a member of the ruling Christian Democratic party, was kidnaped Friday by masked gunmen as he was returning from a municipal election campaign rally in the village of AsunL
Spain Sends Emissary
MADRID, Spain (UPD Spain sent a high-ranking emissary to Algeria Saturday to try to soften President Houari Boumediennes opposition to a SpanishMoroccan deal for ending 91 years of Spanish rule in the western Sahara.
Under an agreement worked out in Madrid this week among Spain, Morocco and Mauritania, Spain will withdraw from the disputed northwest African territory by the end of February and hand over to a provisional administration shared by the three countries.
Closer To Possible Solution
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The massive New York fiscal crisis seemed closer to a possible solution Saturday, with the City of Yonkers and a state housing agency saved from default and Washington officials hinting they might decide this weekend whether to help New York City, ,
In an emergency session thaUlsted into the early morning hours Saturday, the New York Legislature appropriated a total of $105,million to save Yonkers and the states Housing Finance Agency from default on their debts.
Gulf Recipients Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott has been identified as the recipient of $10,000 a year in Gulf Oil Corp. cash expenses in the ever widening probe of Gulf political donations.
And the disclosures identified for the first time as corporate cash recipients former President Lyndon B. Johnson; Sen MarkO. Hatfield, R-Ora; Sen RusseUB. Long, D-La.; and Sen Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.
$595 Billion Debt Limit
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford signed a 30-day extension of federal oil price controls just before he took off for todays Paris economic summit He said the extension would give the administration time to study the long-range congressional energy plan drawn this wedc.
Oil price controls were to expire at midnight Saturday, but Congress and Ford moved quickly Friday to approve the extension.
To Consider A Woman
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford promises to c(Hisider naming a woman to the Supreme Court But a list of candidates drawn up by the attorney general in consultation with White House aides may be all-male Touring Southern states Friday, Ford pledged to consider women candidates, including Carla A. Hills, secretary of Housing and UrbanDevelopment and North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Susie M. Sharp.
He declined to discuss the qualifications he seeks in a nominee to succeed retired Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, but he said he hopes to announce his choice within three weeks.
Resettlement By Christmas
WASHINGTON (AP) ResetUement of Vietnamese refugees in the United States should be nearly complete by Christmas, but the director <rf the governments refugee task force says many of those who fled their homeland still are far from obtaining economic success.
Julia Taft, director of the State Department refugee task force, said in an interview Friday that 40 per cent of the Vietnamese have not found jobs and those who are working generally make low pay. That means, she said, about 14 per cent are receiving some sort of government assistance
Favorable To Case
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) President Fords testimony in the trial of Lynette Fromme was very favorable to her defense against charges of attempting to kill the President, her attorney says.
Ford said in his historic videotaped testimony presented in court Friday that he did not see or hear anything much except a gun cwning out of the crowd at him.
The^7-yea^old Miss Fromme, a disciple of convicted mass
murdererCharlesManson, is accused of attempting to killFord
(kiring a visit here Sept 5.
Extends Oil Controls
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has signed a bill raising the national debt limit to a record $595 billion Witfaoit approval of the increase in the debt Umit, the legal ceiling today would have plunged to $400 billiwi, leaving the government unable to pay its bills.
The new ceiling is effective until next March 15. It replaces a temporary $577-billion ceiling.
Congress gave final approval to the ceiling increase on TlBirsday and Ford signed it Friday.
By DULUE L. SMITH UPI Capitol Reporter
RALEIGH, N.C. (API) -Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. and Sen Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Saturday shook bands, went to their corners and began sparring for their respective choices for the 1976 GOP presidential nomination.
At the closing session of the annual sUte GOP convention. Helms, sute campaign manager for Ronald Reagan, and Holshouser, President Fords Southern campaign manager, said their presidential preferences were personal and did not represent a reported hostUe division ip the sUte party.
Helms, a conservative who preceded Holshouser by reading a letter from former Qlalifornia Gov. Reagan who is expected to announce his candidacy Nov.
20, said Ford was a man I like immensely but the difference in choices was based on the belief that be and Holshouser were acting in the best interest of our country and our party.
I am prepared to say and Im sure the Governor will join me in saying it that no such division exists, said Helms, turning to shake hands with Holshouser as approximtely 1,870 delegates rose in a sUnding ovation.
Helms, Interrupted periodically by applause and the waving of Reagan for President signs, said he felt a vigorous March 23 presidential primary operated on a high plane would be beneficial to the party.
Ronald Reagan has assured me personally that he will downgrade no oppenent in this campaign eiUier in the primary
or in the general election, said Helms, the states first Republican senator in more than 70 years. To the contrary, he will seek to uplift (he nation.
Helms said he chose to support Reagan because his dynamic conservative leadership was needed if our basic liberties are to be preserved. He described Reagan as the most articulate and dynamic spokesman of the people and not a part of the Washington apparatus.
Reagan, he said, was a proven winner in a state of 20 million people and had successfully tackled Californias fiscal and welfare ^n-oblems.
Holshouser said Ford, who addressed a fund-raising luncheon at the opening of the convention Friday, had returned the office of the Presidency to its proper place
and respect, following the years of public frustration and distrust of government in the aftermath of Watergate.
The Governor attacked both the Democratically-controlled state legislature and Congress for much of today's problems.
He said Ford had been
frustrated by Congress in his efforts to adopt an energy policy but through his economy moves inflation had been
reduced from double digit
figures in the past year.
Holshouser said 1976 was a crucial election and for the good of the United States we cannot afford to lose.
He described the legislature as a "power hungry bunch of politicians who even during the llerim were browbeating state administrators in various commissions and committees.
Despite Loss Of Children And Jobs
Continues 'Second Coming' Vigii
WINSTON-SALEM, N C (AP) Dale Reusch, imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan who hopes to run for president In 1976, met Saturday in a small and well guarded house with Klan MficUls from 11 states.
Reusch. an Ohio automobile engine tester for Ford Motor Co. and a member of the United Auto Workers, told newsmen the reason for the meeting was to define what he called the new Klan.
He said the new Klan would stress openness and candor. Reusch heads a Klan group which separated from the National Knights of the KKK led by James R. Venable, an Atlanta attorney.
Although Reusch met with newsmen, he said hia main purpose for being in Winston-Salem was to conduct business with several klan divlsiona. He said the meeting was to be closed and secret.
Reusch explained that a pump shotgun and ammunition
cases on a kitchen counter were necessary for security purposes. He said there had been three attempts on Ms Ufe.
Despite the weapons, Reusch said the new klan was opposed to violence. "But you have te protect yourself, he said.
Reusch said the new klans main political ambition Is to motivate klansmen to run for public office to secure more power. He said the Man is for strong legislation on drug control.
He added he would like to see the race issue de-emphasixed. He saltMie was for the genetic integrity of races and he felt the racial problem was created to keep eyes focused on blacks.
Acknowledging that he Is a racist, Reusch said, Thats not a dirty word. Im a racist because Im for the self-preservation of my race.
He advocated reforms In welfare and said he would like to see foreign aid cut by 50 par cent. Id like to see a return of the American tax dollar to the American people. he said
By MARC WILSON Associated Press WrHer
GRANNIS, Ark. (AP) Theyve lost their children and their jobs. But 25 people waiting here for the second coming of Christ and the end of the world say they will keep their vigil despite efforts by local officials to get them out of their small brick house.
Were here because this is where the Lord wants us, explained vigil member Gene Nance. We wouldnt be here if we didnt believe what were doing and if God didnt want us here.
30 Auto Collision
MUENSTER, West Germany (UPI) Thirty automobiles piled into each other Saturday in a chain collision on the Bremen-to-Muenster autobahn in dense fog.
A police spokesman said that at least two persons were killed and numerous others injured when some of the piled-up cars burst into flames.
Commonplace
CHICAGO (UPI) About 10,000 persons a year need hospital emergency room treatment for bums caused by sunlamps, says the National Safety Council.
But Polk County officials dont want them to remain cooped up in the house on the outskirts of this community of 177.
The county sanitarian was ordered Friday to go into the house to determine if there are any sanitation violations. The county health nurse was also asked to inspect conditions in the house.
Were kind of disturbed about the sanitation you know, 24 or 25 people in a house with only one bathroom, Juvenile Ckiurt Judge J.B. Stevenson said.
Stevenson has spearheaded {he investigation of the vigil since it began in late September when the 25 people assembled in Nances small brick house on the outskirts of this town, 140 miles southwest of Little Rock and about 8 miles east of the Oklahoma border.
Local residents say the vigil members belong to no organized religion. They are called Sunshiners because they attended a church in Mena, 30 miles north of Grannis, called the Sun Shine Church.
Most of them are related by blood or marriage, and they have said little about why they keep their vigil. They have refused to talk to reporters at length.
Many of them worked at a chicken processing plant, the towns main industry. They stopped showing up after their
vigil began and were replaced. J.B. Fenwick, who ran a general store in town, closed it Sept. 27 to join the vigil.
People living near Nances house complained to authorities about the vigil and Polk Coioity officials took action.
In October, Juvenile Court Stevenson ordered six school-age children removed from the house and placed with foster parents. He said the children were removed because the parents refused to let them attend school, a violation of state law.
The children are allowed brief visits to the house, but Nance said the vigil members fear for their safety while the children are away.
We felt it was necessary for the children to be here, he said.
Stevenson said he is not trying to harass the vigil members, but he adds that they could be ordered to disband Jf violatiima are found.
Were still hoping that theyll break loose on their own and stop this nonsense, he said.
To other people in town, the vigil members are foolish, nutty or absurd.
Louise Price, who lives three houses away from Nances home, complained to the governors office. She said the group walks around outside at night in what looks like white robes.
They dance around in a circle and let out blood-curdling screams, said Mrs. Price, who said she received anncnymous telephone threats after her complaint.
Nance, who acts as spokesman, says the group just knows that they must remain together until Jesus comes.
Asked why they dont share they knowledge of Christ and God with others, he replied, We dont believe anyone would understand us.
Waller Candidate For District Post
Charles A. Waller, past president of the Greenville Host Lions CTub, will be a candidate for District Governor of District H at the North Carolina Lions Club Convention in July, 1976.
Waller will officially announce his candidacy at the District Mid-Winter Convention, to be held in Wilmington Jan. 16-17, 1976. His candidacy is being supported by the Greenville Host Lions Club, the Greenville Breakfast Club and the GreenviUe-Martinborough Club.
Waller is owner and manager of the Waller Tractor Co., Inc., in Greenville. He is married to the former Jane Barnhill of Willlamston, who is currently employed with East Carolina University. They live with their two daughters at 3003 Fern Dr.
He is a member of Hooker Memorial Christian.
A former member of the Kinston Uons Club, be transferred to the Greenville Host aub in 1966. Of 13 years of active service, he has had a perfect attendance record for 10 years.
Waller has held every office in the Greenville club. He has also served as chairman <rf several projects and in many other capacHtes. He U currently a member of the Pitt County Bicentennial Committee, the Gremvllle Moose Lodge and the Carolina Farm Equipment Dealers Association. He U past president of the Pitt County Association for the Blind and the Deere Dealers aub. He is past vice-president of the Coastal Plains Development Association.
Dr. Best Trial...
(Continued from page A-1)
Irons has been director of ihe hypothetical situations posed by
Developmental Evaluation clinic at East Carolina University, practicing what she described as developmental medicine.
Before Dr. Best left the witness stand Friday, defense attorney Marvin Blount questioned Dr. Best on a series of hypothetical situations, each paralleling accounts of the visits of the three SBI agents to his office as testified to earlier by the physician.
To each of the hypothetical situations. Dr. Best said in his opinion the actions of the physician were within the usual customary practice of physicians in the state and that the prescriptions were written for a legitimate medical purpose.
Dr. Edward Bond earlier in the weekwhen presented with a series of hypothetical situations paralleling accounts of visits to Dr. Bests office by SBI agentstestified that in his opinion, the prescriptions given by the hypothetical doctor were outside the usual customary , practice of i^ysicians and that the prescriptions "were not written for a legitimate medical purpose.
Dr. Best, himself, told the court that in the absence of other information, his response to the prosecutions questions regarding the States hypothetical situations would agree with Dr. Bonds answers.
Dr. Irons also agrees with Dr. Bonds responses to the hypothetical situations as posed by Assistant Attorney General Sidney Eaglesspecial prosecutor for the casebut failed to agree wiUi Dr. Bests responses to all of the
Blount.
Dr. Irons indicated that in her opinion, the treatment and prescriptions in the hypothetical cases which paralleled the Douglas and Eastman visits to Dr. Bests office were in keeping with the customary practice of physicians in the state.
But Dr. Irons said, prescribing the drug Ritilin in the assumed cases which paralleled the first three visits to Dr. Bests office by Mrs. Owens was, in her opinion, outside normal practice, and not for a legitimate medical purpose.
She said in her opinion, the doctor did not have adequate medical history before prescribing Ritilin.
As for Uie delivery of more than lOOphenobarbital tablets on the womans fourth visit to the doctors office. Dr. Irons said in her opinion it was for a legitimate medical purposethe treatment of nervousness caused by the Ritilinbut I wouldnt have given that many phenobarbital tablets. People misuse drugs in their homes, she explained.
What the doctor is trying to do is take care of the need of every man, she said, adding that Dr. Best has a busy practice ... he cant turn people that hurt down. Dr. Irons added, Sometime ... you have to give medicine ... and study the case in more detail later. Such action on the part of Dr. Best was within the normal course of his professional practice.
Dr. Irons said too, that doctors all over Eastern North Carolina f-escribe controlled drugs for persons without first taking time to examine throughly. I dont like to see it, but its done, rije emjAasized. Doctors give the drugs to get rid of them.
THEY INTEND TO HELP MOTHER OUTHou>e on leave frwi Beys Town, Michael Romano, center, 15. looks over leather goods with his brothers and sisters in their Brooklyn, N.Y., home Friday. They want to sell goods to raise$2.500 ball and get their pregnant
New Members Inducted In ECU Honor Society
mother at of PorUaad. M&, JaR The lather, arrealad lOr aaaaalt.
Is in Ihe FrankUn County jail near Makme, N.Y. Pram left, are: Eric, It; Jamie Marie. 13; Michael; Fattb $. aad Kevta 12. t AP Wlrephoto)
Seventeen East Carolina University students have been inducted into the campus chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor society. One of the new members is Seth Jones, HI, of Rt. 9, Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones, Jr.
Criteria for membership are unusual academic and extracurricular achievement, and
the organizations standards are scholarship, leadership and fellowship.
The ECU chapter has been named most outstanding chapter in the nation for the past ten years. Members include U. S. Sen. Robert Morgan and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. Dr Richard C. Todd of the ECU history faculty is fraternity advisor.
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A-^-Thr Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 16, 17S
Advocate Of U.S. Freedoms
The resignation of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas ends the longest career of any U. S. Justice.
Douglas has been controversial, both on the bench and in his personal life, during his time as a Supreme Court justice, which began in April, 1939. There have been numerous calls for his impeachment and twice such efforts were begun in the House of Representatives.
We downright disagreed with Justice Douglas at times through the years; at other times his court opinions and his personal life merely puzzled us.
He was considered to be as liberal as a justice could be, but while we couldnt agree with him at times, we have to admire his staunch devotion to upholding the freedoms that our Constitution guarantees us. He very much opposed censorship and steadily supported freedom of the press and expression in his various votes and opinions.
Douglas found a common ground with such conservatives as North Carolinas senator Sam Ervin in the belief that the Constitution means what it says in guaranteeing the freedoms of United States citizens. Frequently it was Ekniglas decisions on individual rights that brought public wrath down on his head.
There is speculation that Douglas resignation might bring about a tipping of the balance of the Supreme Court to the conservative side. Perhaps, so, but protecting our liberties should continue to be the prime concern of the United States Supreme Court. There should be no liberal or conservative side to this. Regardless of who serves on the Supreme Court, they should be ever ready to rule to protect our freedoms. Justice William 0. Douglas did that with a zeal that brought him constant criticism, and every present and future justice should be willing to do likewise.
Making Progress On Jaycee Park Problems
The Recreation Commission is making progress toward resolving the problems that concerned residents in the Jaycee Park area.
The commission has $2,500 from city contingency funds to erect fencing, shrubbery and a screen between the park and residences. It will
THIS AFTERNOON
provide sound and light protection for those who live in the area.
We are glad to see the Recreation Commission moving along on plans for alleviating the problems which residents of the area cited.
Won Battle But Lost War
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey won his battle to refuse state funds for a Highway Patrol School to be established in Raleigh.
But the Madison Democrat concedes that the war is lost.
Joined in his resistance to investing state money in renovations to the former Governor Morehead School by the influential Advisory Budget Commission, Ramsey was able to get enough Democratic votes to overrule the Republican members of that group chaired by Gov. James E. Holshouser.
The State Patrol was seeking approval to spend some $132,375 right away to air condition and renovate two of the buildings on the 347-acre site.
Looking ahead, Ramsey learned the patrol plans to spend another couple of million on more renovation and to build a special pursuit driving course.
He also argued that all law
INSIDE REPORT
enforcement officers should be trained at one facility, and he thought that was the purpose of the Criminal Justice Academy at Salemburg, where another $2 million construction project is underway.
After the commission voted down the patrol request, Gov. Holshouser turned to Ramsey and said, You can't keep your finger in the dikfe forever, Liston.
1 know that, Ramsey replied.
You know whats coming, dont you? the governor asked.
Yes, but at least 1 made the effort, Ramsey responded.
Plans now call for the patrol to open the training school without renovating the buildings as extensively as originally planned, using available training funds. Future projects will have to be funded by the General Assembly through the
budgetary process.
The governor said he is interested in pursuing the idea of moving the Salemburg Academy to Raleigh where the patrol school site is large enough, and agrees that one central school would be desirable.
Meanwhile, though, The Highway Patrol is going to be out there at the new school . . . The only question is whether they do it with renovations or without them at this time, Holshouser said.
Public Schools More . than ever before, North Carolina public schools are indeed public, with increasing numbers of people non-educatorsinvolved.
Recent studies show a total of 950 Tar Heels serve on official school boards (148 of them); more than 5,000 serve on Local School Advisory Committees; and more than 3,000 are members of Local School Development Councils.
Those official groups are involved largely at policy levels, but citizen participation goes far beyond that, with astounding number of 10,000 volunteers actually performing classroom duties weekly in such things as teaching art or music, and helping as tutors in spcialized reading groups or with individual students.
And beyond that regular volunteerism program, there are the Parent-Teacher meetings, school parties or carnivals, student field trips, etc., attracting well over 200,000 volunteers into some contact with their public schools each year.
Looking ahead, State Superintendent A. Craig Phillips sees even wider involvement as local schools develop more ways to involve local industry, business, and community resources in school room activities ranging from auto mechanics to high finance to free enterprise.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The wholly predicatable storm over President Fords nomination of former Republican, national chairman George Bush to head the CIA has forced the White House into a dangerously overdue calculation of political realities, with withdrawal of the nomination now a possibility.
The political realities, apparently never considered by the President or the very few top aides privy to his secret plans to replace Central Intelligence director William Colby with Bush, boil down to this essential: to avoid possible refusal of the strongly Democratic Senate to confirm Bush, he or President Ford must absolutely rule out any possibility of Bush winding up as Mr. Fords vice presidential running-mate.
Such a condition has now reached the stage of gospel.
inside the Democratic Senate establishment, and particularly with Democrats on the Senate Armed Services Committee. Although Sen. John Stennis, conservative chairman of the committee, has said nothing at all, intimates of the highly influential Mississippian fully agree that all vice-presidential doors must be closed to Bush to avoid an inflammatory confirmation battle.
Failure of the President to consider this aspect of his appointment of Bush, a highly regarded and extremely popular politician, was further exacerbated during Mr. Fords appearance on Meet the Press last Sunday. Instead of seeking to calm the roiled waters when asked if he should not eliminate both Bush and Secretary of Defense-designate Donald Rumsfeld from all consideration for second place on the 1976 Republican ticket.
The Daily Reflector
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Mr. Ford bristled.
"1 dont think people with talent . . . ought to be excluded from any further public service, he replied coolly.
Thus, the Presidents gravely mistaken reading of the political impact of the Sunday morning massacre continues in his failure to perceive that, to the controlling Democrats on Capitol Hill (and many Republicans as well), the director of CIA must be above political suspicion.
But some presidential aides are more keenly tuned in to pngressional frequencies. It is no accident that even though Bushs nomination has been formally sent to the Senate for confirmation hearings, no hearing are now scheduled for several weeks at bestand possibly not until next year.
That raises the question of a deliberate stall, based on the Presidents suddenly expressed desire to keep Bush at his present post in Peking at least until Mr. Fords China trip. If, as presently assumed, Mr. Ford goes to China within the next month. Bush would not be available for his confirmation hearing until well into December.
With Congress eyeing either Dec. 12 or Dec. 19 for
Strength For Today
KILLING TIME
Well, at least its a way to kill time.
How often have we heard this phrase. Diversions have a very important role to Ny in life, but they should not be regarded as a means of killing time. We have better things to do than just escaping boredom. There are times when we need to forget duties, when we need to relax and laugh, to indulge ourselves in every wholesome thing that will relieve tension and restore poise.
But this very decidedly is
Backfire On George Bush
the start of the Christmas recess, it now looks doubtful that Bush could be confirmed before next year. By then, with tar deeper understanding of the anti-Bush sentiment, the President could make another midcourse correction, giving Bush a different post which would keep him available for a possible vice-presidential nomination next summer (the job Mr. Ford came within a whisker of giving Bush instead of Nelson Rockefeller last year) and naming someone else to succeed Colby.
Precisely that probability was instantly perceived by Capitol Hill operatives when Mr. Ford summoned Colby back to the White House last week and asked him to stay at the CIA until a successor had been confirmed by the Senate, Earlier, when Colby left Mr. Fords Oval Office on the morning of Sunday, Nov. 2, he was preparing to pack out of the CIA instantly.
Still one of Washingtons darker mysteries is why the President chose to put the long-suffering Bush through such a wringer without understanding the political realities. White House aides normally involved with CIA affairs. including the congressional probes, knew
(Continued on page .\-5)
Tlic nifilil lli< Iciok
user the a\luin
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
utilities bills are bugging everybody. Greenville Utilities commissioner Gene Prescott reported at last weeks meeting that he spotted a bumper sticker in Virginia on a recent trip.
'''v.
Welcome to Virginia. Owned and operated by VEPCO, it read.
Assistant Director Malcolm Green reported that several stop lights were in
stalled in the downtown area last month.
Were already getting complaints that there are too many stop lights, City Manager Harry Hagerty said.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300
words.
To the editor:
Recent newspaper articles have emphasized the illiteracy rate of North Carolina children, who trail behind the national averages in reading comprehension and in vocabulary.
Examination of an announcement sent to Greenville parents this week over the signature of the principle of E.B. Aycock Junior High School concerning a P.T.A. meeting reveals a possible cause of the problem of poor student performance Perhaps there should be a report on the illiteracy rate of school administrators.
Here is the opening paragraph:
ITs BACK TO SCHOOL time again. Here is your opportunity to follow your students schedule, visit in his classrooms, and meet the teachers. This will enable you to find out first hand just what is expected of students at Aycock.
We may speculate about some (rf the things not expected of the students at Aycock, if this is to be taken as a standard of English usage. It was BACK TO SCHOOL time two months ago, and the phrase is no less inane coming from a principal than from the slogan makers. The second sentence of paragraph one reflects a remarkable confusion as to whether the recipient of the letter is a teacher or parent Moreover, was it not in elementary school that we learned the possessive case and that parallel ideas require parallel constructions? Perhaps it is best to pass over the style of the last sentence in silent reflection of the evil days on which the language has faUen.
The curious will wish to refer to the irregularities of punctuation in the second and third paragraphs in which periods are made to serve two simultaneous functions. In addition, the adventuresome may wish to test their powers of interpretation as they try following the development of thought in the third paragraph. The style of this paragraph instead of being vulgar is merely simplistic.
If the principal of E.B. Aycock has not demonstrated mastery of the basic elements erf English composition, can we reasonably expect a better performance level of the students?
JANNISSHEA Associate Professor of C hild Development andFamily Relations DONALD LAWLER Associate Professor of English EastCaroUna University
By RICK DU BROW
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Discovery of an obscure French book has resulted in a bicentennial tribute to Thomas Jefferson as the foremost wine connoisseur of early America.
The tribute is an exhibit at the San Francisco Wine Museum, whose director accidentally came across the slim volume about Jeffersons expertise on vineyards.
The book, La Viticulture, offers a collection of Jeffersons extraordinarily detailed journals about wine country he visited while American minister to Paris in' 1787 and 1788.
Astounded by the knowledge he revealed, museum director Ernest Mittelberger and exhibit designer Robert Johnson embarked on a detective-like study of the subject through books and travel.
Jefferson liked wine when he went to Paris, Mittelberger said in an interview. But when he came back, he was the leading American authority on wine.
What is equally amazing is (hat in later letters trying to describe to wine suppliers in Europe what he wanted, he helped create a vocabulary of wine terms still in use today. Mittelberger said his detec-live work disclosed that Jefferson not only took copious notes about the European vineyards, but even about how much people got paid and their working conditions.
And when he became President, he had a magnificent wine cellar which he ordered dug under the presidential residence.
He had the rare gift of combining culture with practicality. Looking for gardeners, he inquired if it was possible to find some who were also musicians so he could have an excellent table and chamber music at the same time.
This rare man lawyer, architect, philosopher, scientist, musician set out from Paris for the French vineyards in (Continued on page A-5)
Actually, they are not stop lights, he continued. They are traffic control signals. t
City Manager Hagerty reported that lights on the gates and along the town common promenade are being burned at night.
We even had some campers on the town common, he reported.
Some people from Vermont said a man in a cap told them it was all right. The city people awakened them the next day and they apologized for staying so late, the city manager said.
They were real nice kids, he chuckled. As long as we can attract people from Vermont, were doing all right.
A massive concrete frame has been constructed at each end of the new Evans Mall. Its center was left open until recently when workmen began contructing a wooden backing in the open area.
Margaret Hargett of Hargetts Home Health Care store on the mall complained. I could see across the street until they filled that in, she said. Now I cant see anything over there.
A problem, indeed. (Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
November 16,1935
The pardoning of 60 political prisoners, the final official act of Americas last governor general of the Phillipine Islands, was disclosed today as the Filipinos took over control of their own land.
After the inauguration of Manuel Queson as first president of the commonwealth, Frank Murphy, the retiring governor general, announced his action.
I think this will set an example of liberalism to the new government, he confided to his friends.
Some of those released were members of the Solorum, secret society of Surigao province iii the southern Philippines, who had been imprisoned for a decade. A few more were communists and the rest were those involved in the May uprising in which 60 were killed.
These were all political prisoners, said Murphy, Those convicted of actual acts of violence were not freed.
James Kyle
Mortgage Lenders See Change
not killing time. This is remaking life. Time needs to be killed only for those who are either so young that they have not learned the true meaning of life, or so old and discouraged that life has lost its meaning for them. Life is vital, interesting, colorful. The person who talks about killing time has lost all sense of the meaning and purpose of life.
What such pecqrfe need is
not time-killing, but the recreation of their inner powers.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) There is a good possibility that sometime before the 1980s the conventional home mortgage, which usually means fixed monthly interest payments for 20 or 25 years, will become relatively uih conventional
While it still has its defenders, many and outspoken, it also has its critics, both borrowers and lenders, who maintain that the conventional mortgage is an inflexible instrument ill-suited to the times.
If lenders have their way it .will be replaced by the variable rate mortgage, in which interest payments would rise or falT with the overall cost <rf money, much as do commercial bank lending rates.
Some borrowers, meanwhile, would like to see hisne
mortgage payments adjusted to the pattern of earning power relatively low payments in the early years, higher in the middle years, lower again as the borrower grows older.
Some lenders would like to have mffl-tgage contracts renegotiated every five years, as they are in Canada. Other proposals also are being offered.
Said Carla Hills, secretary (rf housing and urban develi^ment, We cannot be mesmerized by tradition We have to think of what we might do to solve these problems.
Mrs. Hills statement was made in an interview at the 83rd annual meeting of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members are the nations principal home mortgage lenders.
The savings and loan people, she commented.
have talked themselves into a dither over the need for the variable rate mortgage. And indeed the S&L people are in a dither. They say they need a variable rate in order to survive
Their argument is this: these are unstable times economically. Wfe are being asked to commit our funds at a fixed rate of interest for 20 or 25 years ahead, when we know nothing about what our own money costs will be at that time.
Already, say theS&Ls, who make up the major portion (rf what is called the thrift m dustry, we are forced to hold mortgages made years ago at five per cent while we oun selves are forced to pay well over six per cent for funds to lend
A commercial bank, by contrast, floats its lending rate That is, its lending contracts, even with prime
customers, are written at rates that rise or fall with general money market conditions.
To some extent, mortgage lenders have themselves to blame for their bind For years they possessed the right to raise interest charges on mortgage loans if rates in general rose But they didnt use it; they really didrf t have need to use it
Money rates were relatively stable, for example and so long as they could obtain a two point spread between the price at which they obtained funds and then lent them, they were happy. The ri^t to raise rates was in many mortgage contracts but unfortunate^ it was known as the escalator clause, said one league oHi-cial, who observed that people thought it meant the rate could rise, but never fall
The Dally Reflectar, GreeaeUle, N.CSaa4ay. Nereeiber M,
^ D* f A Conservative View
^ee fCfSe in ^oble ideal Promises To Become A Disaster
Unemployed
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.While the present unemployment rate In the U.S. hovers around 8.5 per cent, more than double this number of persons 18 per cent feel their Jobs are in jeopardy.
This is an economic fact that candidates for the presidency in 1976 will do weU to keep in mind as they enter the coming primary contests.
Moreover, an even greater number o those employed SI per cent telieve it would not be easy to find another job iftRey became unemployed These findings emerge from a national survey dealing with unemployment Other key findings from the survey show.
*The weight of sentiment, throughout the nation, is that unemployment will likely increase during the next 12 mmtbs. A total of 39 per cent say unemployment will increase as opposed to 27 per cent who hold the opposite view.
WFrom the viewpoint of 1976 politics, the survey findings show that a majority of all those interviewed believe the government is not doing enough to deal with the unemployment situation.
W The issue of government action in respect to unemployment breaks sharply along political lines, with Republicans saying the government is doing enough to deal with unemployment while a majority of Democrats say it is not ddng enough * Of all groups in the population, blacks are most uncertain about their jobs, and most pessimistic about finding work if they becwne unemployed Following are the questions and the key findings:
Do you think that your present job is safe or do you thii* there is any chance you may become unemployecF JOBSAFE?
(Among employed)
NATIONAL
Whites
Non-whites
Sad
74%
75
63
Sad
18%
16
35
OpItMon
8%
9
2
In case of becoming unemployed, do you think you would be able to find a new job fairly quickly, or not?
FIND JOB QUICKLY IF BECOME UNEMPLOYED?
(Among employed)
Ya No No Opinion
NATIONAL 62% 31% 7%
Whites'. 64 29 7
Non-whiW 38 56 6
Do you consider that the number of unemployed in the next 12 months will increase a lot, increase slightly, remain the same, fall slightly or fall a lot?
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASE?
IncrapM incraaia Ramain Fall Fall No
a lot HlpMly lama illghlly a lot Opin.
NATIONAL 15% 24% 21% 25% 2% 13%
Doyou think the government is or is not doing enough to deal with the unemployment situation?
GOVERNMENT DOING ENOUGH TO DEAL WITH UNEMPLOYMENT?
d II N-,i No Opinion
NATIONAL 30% 54% 16%
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,558 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct 3-6.
Other Editors:
A Bad Suggestion
(Fountainhead)
The Joint-Executive Legislative Committee that studied the October 31st incident downtown made some sound recommendations to the SGA this past Monday
1 for the most part.
And, the SGA was wise in approving these recommendationsfor the most part.
Calls for student-police seminars, for the ECU student body to have an ex-officio non-voting representative on the Greenville City Council, and for all charges of failure to disperse and inciting to riot be dropped against students arrested in the wake of the downtown incident were sound suggestions by the SGA study group.
But, we think the study group went one step too far and hurt the other suggestions when they called for the ouster of the Greenville City Police Chief.
This is not a defense of the present chief and in no way is meant to be a commentary backing his actions on Friday, October 31st.
But, when the committee recommended that the chief be fired and the SGA votes yea, except for one lone dissenter, they waved the proverbial red flag in front of the Greenville City Council ahd the Greenville community for the most past.
The rest of the committee's suggestions are sound and deserve study by the proper city officials. But, we feel they will fail to consider the other good suggestions in proper perspective since the suggestion list is headed by the one calling lor the
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The new Legal Services Corporation, launched with great hope a year ago, now promises to become a disaster instead Legal activists have taken charge. The eager beavers soon will be back at the same old stand, gnawing away at a noble ideal
Forgive me, if you will, a personal word- This story hurts. Against the warnings and advice of my brother conaervatves, I fought for the act creating the Legal Services Corporation The idea was to set up a permanent agency to assist the poor in coping with the lawand the idea is Sound To provide a lawyer for the family about to be wrongfully evicted to help the ignorant dd woman who cannot cope with Social Security, to counsel the gullible debtor hounded by powerful creditor-to give the little people of our society a fair shake with the law is an obligation of fairness, decency, and right That was what the new Legal Services Cor
poration was intended to provide. Congress rejected the activism that discredited the former legal services program witlun the Office of Econcunic Opportunity. Through what was known as the Green Amendment after Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon, Congress specifically repudiated the back-up centers that fueled the radical movements. When the bill at last was adopted we thought we had a pretty good act It has all gone sour. Instead of a strong board headed by a skilled chairman, we have a wishy-washy board and a divisive chairmaa Such a board could be tolerated if the full-time staff commanded confidence, but the newly-appointed staff evokes dismay. The Green Amendment is about to be nullified and circumvented A worse beginning could scarcely be imagined Much of the blame for this fiasco rests upon Gerald Ford It was his responsibility to find the right nominees for the board and to fi^t for their
Gun Control Laws In Some Countries See A Degree Of Success
Greenville Chiefs resignation.
Perhaps the committee could have simply suggested that the Council look into the actions of the Police Chief on the night in question. But, for the student group to suggest that the community dump its police chief at the wishes of the students does not take into consideration the political reality of the situation.
For the most part the students came out of the Firday night incident with a couple of black-eyes in the news and headlines. The students were for the most part blamed by the community for what happened.
Now, a student group has suggested that the community drop its police chief. That suggestion made headlines but the other ones, the valid ones, were lost in the shuffle.
Dropping the chief might be the best suggestion in the bunch. But, we think the committee lost a lot of its clout and hopes for community support when they suggested that Cannon be dropped.
The reality of the situation is that the student body could stage about any form of protest it wanted and in no way would the city council be pushed into doing away with their chief simply because some outsiders dont like the man.
The other six suggestions made by the committee and approved by the SGA were sound ones. But, the call for the Chiefs ouster hurt the entire case. . . as good a suggestion as it may have been.
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer The day came this past July for the people of Italy to register their pistols and rifles and turn in any arms of war listed in the countrys new gun control law. The police were not ready for what they saw.
Reported for the first time were 153,839 handguns, 171,097 rifles and shotguns, and 154,821 sabers, daggers, bayonets and scimitars.
Handed to authorities were 12,487 machine guns, submachine guns, and army shotguns and pistols, along with 232,129 cartridges, 18 cannons, mortars and grenade launchers, and about 500 pounds of explosives.
The new law, directed at growing political violence and armed robberies that had jumped 27.6 per cent in a year, also banned the carrying in public erf clubs, sticks, bars, chains, slings, bolts and any other object that in view of the circumstances of time and place can clearly he used to harm people.
Italy had joined the growing club of nations that control guns. Frwn Brazil to France to the Soviet Union, the trend is toward more restrictions on who can own firearms and how and when they can be used. Some governments say that restrictions reduce crime Even in the United States, one of the last nations with largely unrestricted gun ownership, control legislation is being examined seriously in congressional committees despite a strong pro-gun
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from A-4) nothing of Colbys sudden sacking or his replacement by Bush until too late.
Indeed, on top of the CIA's long misery in the grip of congressional investigations and press exposes, the Bush nomination is regarded by some intelligence experts as another grave morale deflator. They reason that any identified politician, no matter how resolved to be politically pure, would aggravate the CIAs credibility gap. Instead of an identified politician like Bushformer member of the House, twice-defeated Senate nominee from Texas and vice-presidential aspirant what is needed, they feel, is a respected non-politician, perhaps from business or the academic world.
Not all experts agree. One former CIA official wants the CIA placed under political leadership capable of working closely with Congress. But even that distinctly minority position rebels against any presidentical scenario that looks to the CIA as possible stepping-stone to the vice-(''presidential nomination.
lobby.
Belgium also has a strong gun lobby, which is credited with blocking government efforts since 1970 to strengthen a 1933 gun control law.
Several bills to restrict gun sales in Brazil are moving through the legislative process, including one by legislator Edgar Martins to require a psychotechnical exam for a permit to carry a gua
Every day there are more armed criminals, and the guns used by those enemies of society generally come from those who get them without emotional and technical qualifications, Martins said.
In France, where nearly half of all homicides last year involved guns, officials are less concerned about legal gun sales than they are about gun thefts and smugglings.
The sales of arms are not
Du Brow Col...
(Continued from page A-4)
1787 en route to a spa to help speed the healing of a broken wrist.
The mineral waters at the spa did nothing for his wrist, so he moved on through France, and even northern Italy, studying wines and taking notes for three months. In 1788, following a diplomatic conference in Amsterdam, he took a circuitous route back to Paris, through Holland, Germany and the Champagne district of France.
On his return from Paris, Jefferson was sought out by many of Amerivas founding fathers tor his expertise on the purchase and producing of wine.
These included President George Washington, whom he served as Secretary of State, and, later. President James Monroe.
But though he was an expert ort European wines, Jeffersons diaries and correspondence show his importance in promoting efforts to produce excellent American brands as well.
We could, in the United States, make as great a variety of wines as are made in Europe, not exactly of the same kinds, but doubtless as good, he wrote in 1808.
And, in an 1822 letter to one John Adlum of Georgetown on the Potomac, he said:
I presume you know that a wine of remarkable merit is made in considerable quantities in a district of N. Carolina on Scuppernon creek. This wine, when it can be obtained unbrandied would be drunk at the first tables of Europe in competition with their best wines.
Jefferson had a vineyard at his home, Monticello.
Good wine is a necessity of life for me, he wrote.
The Jefferson exhibit, which will run at least through July 4 the nations 2Xh birthday also offers a display indicating the importance of taverns in early America.
confirmation Mr. Ford was never much In-terMted. Two of his nominees asked that their mmes be withdrawn; a third nominee lost in Senate committee. Mr. Ford indifferently sent up other namei and at last got an 11-man board confirmed. In the nature of things, we expectedand we gota handful of liberal members, but with Mr. Ford in the White House, conservatives had a right to expect a board with a working conservative majority. It hasnt turned out that way.
The chairman, unhappily, is Roger C. Cramtoa dean of the Cornell Law School He doubtless has many good qualities, but the White House was warned in advance that Cramton is abrasive, tactless, and high-handed. Last weeks events demonstrated the truth of the warning. Cramton rammed through the election of two radically oriented law school desuis as president and executive vice president of the corporation The corporation president is to be Thomas Ehrllch 39, dean of Stanford University Law School A socially minded activUt. Ehrlich Is identified inCalifomia witha proposal to compel lawyers to contribute a percentage of their time to poor clients AStanford associate says Ehrlich has akeen mind and a strong sense of power. Ehrlich alone might be aceptable As the weekly Human Events, observes, what in-
Xtes conservatives <s ElvUehs insistence F. Clinton Bsmberger, Jr., dean of Catholic University Law School as his executive officer. Bamberger is a former president of NLADA. He hns been a storm center at CathoUc Unhrersi^, where the student newspaper once charged him with playing a game of politica and op^ portunism.
At the boards October 8-7 meeting nine members were present They voted unanimously for Ehrlich, but when Chsirman Cramton presented Bambergers name, four members baked They had read a Human Events article reviewing BamhergeFs record and they wanted to know more about Mm. On a shmrdown vote, former Senator Marlow Cook of Kentucky and former Congressman Mel Broughton of North Carolina voted against Bamberger. Professor Marshall Jordan Breger of Texas and Attorney Glen Stophel of Chattanooga abatained The chairmaifs caustic attitude toward young Professor Breger set tongues wagging President Ford may yet salvage something Board member William J. Waoklow of South Dakota resigned two weeks a^ never having attended a meeting If Mr. Ford will nominate a respected and strong-minded conservative in his place, the bad be^nning may be corrected Otherwise the maddmting prospect is not tor legal aid only, but for legal activism alsa
STRANGLE HOLD?
the main problem for us to curb crime, an interior ministry official said Arms are used either by gangsters and other underworld peo[rfe who smuggle them from neighboring countries, or by ordinary citizens who use their hunting guns in crimes of passion To forbid the manufacture and sale of arms to prevent crime would be as absurd as forbidding the making and selling of cars to prevent road accidents.
Governnfent press reports in Russia, where handguns are rare but hunting guns can be bought with approval indicate Soviet concern.
Something is wrong if a person can buy a hunting gun and not register il the government newspaper I vesta said in a February article. In the last 18 months, 7,000 unregistered hunting guns have been discovered in the (White Russian) Republia
Gun control proposals before the U.S. Congress would set stringent registration procedures but allow ownership for meet law-abiding, mentally competent adulta The laws of many nations, however, seek to limit ownership to certain classes of people or ban it altogether.
In Sweden, for instance, permission to buy and carry weapons is granted only to those who can prove they are members of the Swedish Sportsmens Association, shooting and rifle clubs, or the Swedish Central Federation for Voluntary Military Training.
Swedens law was amended last year to lengthen prism terms for violators and add new qualifications for hunters. That may help explain a slight downturn in the number of crimes involving guns.
Singapm-es law is more exacting Private citizens are totally discouraged from owning guns, an official said. Penalties are severe and it is very difficult to buy or sell guns.
The situatim is similar in South Korea, where even legitimate owners of guns must leave them in police custody when they are not being used for hunting. South Korea has a very strict gun control law and it is unthinkable for ordinary Koreans or subversive domestic elements to acquire (Continued on page 9)
Taylor Col. .
(Continued from page A-4) County School Supt. Ott Alford happened along about that time We can do away with The Daily Reflector, he chuckled. Now we can post all the news up there.
We would certainly object to that. And anyway, no one has figured a way to wrap fish in a bulletin board.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Physical Exercise Is Not For Just Anyone
Everyone else in this country seems to be on a physical fitness kick, but I detest physical exercise. Perhaps its because Im so clumsy. I was the only ten year old in my school to fall off a tricycle and break my arm. And that wasnt an isolated incident. At the age of thirteen, I jammed my finger when I bent over to pick up a basketball and stumbled over a gum wrapper. Then there was that time in college when I suffered a mild concussion while attempting to return my tennis opponent's serve with my nose instead of my racket.
So it was with great hostility that I reacted to Phillips suggestion that I get more exercise during my pregnancy.
You want to take all the fun out of pregnancy, 1 grumbled. Dont you think carrying around a thirty pound weight in my middle for 24 hours a day is strenuous enough?
It might not be thirty pounds if youd exercise a little, Phillip answered. "And I think the best way to start is (o walk a little each day. Get out in the fresh air and feel your muscles working.
1 don't have any muscles. I announced.
Even when I was little, I couldnt climb a tree without a ladder.
Somewhere under all that flab is a muscle waiting to be developed, be said, pinching a hunk of my thigh. And if you dont develop it now, youll probably still be wearing maternity clothes six months after the baby is bom.
GAIL
MICHAELS
Faced with the haunting spectre of living in a tent for the rest of my life, I decided 1 was going to walk some every day even if it killed me. And it almost did. After the third day of walking, I stumbled into the house mumbling, Better a tent than a coffin. Phillip glanced up from his newspaper. What's the problem? he asked.
Oh, nothing, I trembled. Only that Ive almost been run over three times today. Those truck drivers must think pregnant women are fair game.
Youre exaggerating, he complacently replied.
1 am not!" I cried. Tln some guy stopped and asked me if my car had broken down, and I said no, that I was walking for my health. You know what he said? What? Phillip asked from behind the ptttiecUve barrier erf the sports page.
He asked me what mental hospital 1 had escaped from." U that all?"
No!" I screamed. After that a policeman stot^)cd me and almost arrested me for being a suspicious character. He said the only people he'd ever seen walking in Greenville were students and drunks."
WELL, look at it this way, Phillip said. "Youre starting a new trend.
Oh, no Im not, 1 said. No more walking for me. My ankles hurt, my feet are swollen, and I found those muscles in my thighs that you were talking abouttheyre tied up in knots. If God had meant for me to walk, He would never have created Henry Ford.
Phillip put down his paper. Well, it's obvious that theres one muscle youve never neglectedto exerccise.' he sighed My only regret is that your tennis instructor never let you play tennis with your tongue instead of a racket Chris Evert would have never had a chance.
Urban Renewal Planners Tap Enormous Government Powers
By ROBERT E. SWEET SACRAMENTO (UPD The entire 255-block downtown Los Angeles business district, including modern skyscrapers such as the expansive ARCO towers, was declared an urban blight Also deemed blighted were dairy farms in Critos and a golf course in National City.
These seemingly bizarre declarations made by ci^
councils enable urban renewal planners to tap enormous governmental powers such as eviction of homeowners. Redevelopment agencies also then can take advanUge of special Ux privileges granted by the state.
In the case of downtown Los Angeles, the blighted designation cleared the way for the largest renewal program ever undertaken in
a U.S. city.
In other instances, it meant that open land would be redeveloped into shopping center complexes.
Critics, who say redevelopment now is too often carried out in a hlind and reckless manner, have filed lawsuits trying to halt several projects and urged the legislature to curb the authority (rf redevelopment agencies.
There are 178 redevelop
ment agencies in Califmmia.
And, partly because of tax advantages they can use to lure industry and developers, the agencies are expected to continue |M-oliferating.
Critics say part of the problem is that citizens sometimes dont become aware of actions contemplated by a redevelop-mentagency until its too late when it is no longer possiUe to halt them through
referendum.
One Lawmakn- trying to reform redevelopment laws. Assemblyman Joseph Montoya, conceded that he too did not learn of projects in the past until they began to affect peo{rfe by moving them out of their homes and businesses and upsetting their neighborhoods.
The feelings run so high in the area I represent that it was difficult to conduct a civil
hearing recently on the subject Almost unifarmly these people feel that the government process is overwhelming them without their consent They nuike a good case
^ Uixler current statutes and a state constitutional amendment adapted in the L9S0S, a city council can declare an area blightecr if it has a growing or total lack of prt^r utihzation. Some
city councils have broadly interpreted this in recent years to mean that almost any land can be considered blighted Once the blight designation is made a redevetopment agency then gains very stiong control over a communitys future developmenL In some cities, critics say, the prime objective of redevelopment ^ appears not to be r^habiltation of
slums but rather the reaping of tax money that can be captured to help lure developers, or keeping the taxes from being spent by other jurisdictiona.
When an area is declared blighted a lid is placed on property taxes going to local governments. If property values go up. the difference between the old taxes and the new tax levels is pocketed bv (Ceatlaasd pag V7>
ArThe DeUy Renector, Greenvllle, N.CSundey, November 1, ms
At Elmhurst And Wahl-Coates
Students Observing Children's Book Week
Obedience Training For Dogs Available
Two of the dty schools of GreenvilleElmhurst and Wahl-Coatee Elementaryhave revealed plans to celebrate ChUdrens Book Week being observed tomorrow through Sunday, November 23.
For Elmhurst, the big event of the week will be a visit from a North Carolina author of children^ stories, Mrs. Helen Copeland of Charlotte.
Four books have been written by the Tar Heel author Duncans World and This Snake Is Good, both published by the Crowell Publishing Company; Meet MIkl Takino, published by Lothrop; and her moat recent book. Festival In The Park.
Mrs. Copeland will speak to all the students at Elmhurst during the morning on the subject of writing books. In the afternoon she will visit the library to meet individual students and autograph her books for them.
Also planned at Elmhurst is a large Elmhurst Story Book, which will contain a story from every class in the school. Students have been writing stories all fall, with the best one in each class chosen every week. From these the top stories will be selected for inclusion in the school book. These stories will be mimeographed and a copy will be given to each child for his own, to cover and to Illustrate A Book Fair will be held with paperback books to be sold.
At Wahl-Coates, Childrens Book Week will be highlighted with a parade at two o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Students have been decorating wagons to feature the topic of their favorite books, and these will appear in the parade to be held on the WahtCoates campus. After the parade, refreshments will be served to the
entire student body and guests in a circus tent located in the ravine
Roae High drummers and clowns will also join the parade. Judges to choose the best decorated wagons wilt include Kay Currie of WITN-TV, Washington; the PTA president, Dr. Will Wallace; Dr. Gene Lanier from the College of Library Science at East Carolina University; and possibly others.
At 7:30 a.m. Monday, Wahl-Coates students will inaugurate Childrens Book Week with the appearance of Mrs. Lily Weaver, Wahl-Coates Librarian and a group of students on "Carolina Today over WNCT-TV.
A Book Fair will be held in the media center (library) beginning on Tuesday with paper back books available for sale at prices ranging from 40 cents to $1.25. Proceeds realized will be used to add to the library collection.
A bonus feature during the week will be the showing of two special filmsSnow Queen for grades K-3; and Johnny Tremain for grades 4-0.
Parents and other interested persons are invited to visit Elmhurst and Wahl-Coates Schools during the week to view the work being done by students in connection with commemorating the annual Childrens Book Week.
Electric Fences Are Fire Factors
According to Pitt County Ranger, Mark Webb electric fences are becoming a more recognized cause of forest fires. In an eight county area, electric fences are suspected to have started 29 fires from 1973 to nownearly eight times more fires than lightening started.
This increase in forest fires can be attributed to several reasons.
Primarily because there are so many more electric fences today than years ago. They are being used more and more in pastures and in woodlands. When dead grasses and weeds
get dry enough and touch these fences, it is possible for the weeds and grass to become ignited and start a fire.
County Ranger Mark Webb says, "most all of these fires CAN BE PREVENTED, but a few simple guidelines must be followed. Probably the most important thing is to purchase UL inspected fence wire if at all possible. Plow safety lines, if possible. Plow safety lines or disc lines along fence right-of-ways to ensure a fire break. Check and maintain your fence periodically to ensure no weeds or grasses have grown up or are in contact with the electric wire.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Professional obedience training for all dogs is available at East Carolina Kennels, now open on E. Tenth Street extension, according to Ed Perry, owner.
Perry, who was a military dog handler while in the Air Force, noted that specialized training is also available for protection services involving dogs as well as for business security dogs.
According to Perry, obedience training for personal pets can be arranged for any dog although protection training is usually geared toward larger type canines such as Shepherds or Doberman Pinschers.
The owner of the new training said that fwrsons may arrange instruction involving one of three training programs.
Group instruction where several dogs and their owners are trained simultaneously is offered (usually seven weeks) as well as private instruction involving one dog and the owner undergoing training on a week to week basis (usually six weeks). In addition, boarded training is offered with Perry personally training the dog at the kennel and then giving instruction to the owner. This program normally takes three to four weeks, it was noted.
Establish Park For Infants
VIENNA (UPI) The city of Vienna has a park that is off-limits to children who can walk. The facility was established for infants at the suggestion of a group of young mothers in the Josefstadt district. It was designed with the advice of child psychologists, nursery school teachers and mothers. Facilities include parking space for carriages.
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Five basic obedience commands are taught with each dog, including heel, sit, come, stay and down. With each dog, there is also a program of instruction involving hand and verbal signals.
Perry said that it does not matter about the age of the dog when considering obedience training.
He noted that he usually keeps several adult Shepherds or Dobermans at the kennel for sale as either personal protection, pets or business security dogs.
The 10th street facility, designed to accomodate at many as 26 dogs, is equipped with concrete indoor-outdoor runs for the animals comfort and protection. Perry said that cleanliness is emphasized at the kennel.
East Carolina Kennels is open daily from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and appointments may be arranged on Sundays.
City park ranger Doug Allen also works with Perry at the facility.
Perry, who observes that, The purpose of obedience training is to give you the ability to control your dog in any
situation, gained his initial experience training canines in service, which included an overseas tour in Spain.
Since getting out of the Air Force, he has also worked as a
trainer at a Raleigh kennel.
A graduate of Southwood High School near Kinston, he is married to the Maria Hines of < Kinston and they have a seven-month-old daughter.
Perry is scheduled for four appearances on WITN TVs Hospitality House during which time he will demonstrate various training procedures with his dogs.
IN ACTION ... Ed Perry, at right, wears protective gear as he and a friend put a dog
through a phase of a training.
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(Continued from page A-5)
the redevelopment agency.
Legislative aides explained that this provision was intended to reward redevelopment agencies for increasing property values in truly blighted areas, where normally the valuation would decline. It was designed to provide more money to the agencies that could be used to spur m renewal But some redevelopment agencies are getting a windfall because they reap the extra taxes produced in areas that normally would have increased without any renewal because of inflation or natural growth.
For example, downtown Los Angeles property values were steadily increasing before the area was deemed a redevelopment area last summer, according to legislative consultants. But now the extra taxes will go to the redevelopment agency instead of schools and other taxing jurisdictions.
Los Angeles City Councilman Ernani Bemardi, an opponent of the city's redevelopment plan, estimated it will cost county taxpayers$6.9 billion over the programs 35-year lifespan because of the frozen tax base
Every inch of the City of Industry is encompassed in a redevelopment area although only 700 persons reside there and it is dominated by industry and vacant land, according to a legislative researcher.
By using the blighted label the taxes caused by rising property values can be spent by the redevelopment agency in the city for an airport, a hospital and other services, he said. The revenue otherwise would go to Los Angeles County for schools and other taxsupported services in residential areas where many City of Industry workers live.
The National City plan has been challenged in court on grounds that the redevelopment the shopping center and other improvements will cause more blight than the current golf course In other areas, a redevelopment agency can encourage new construction by using powers of eminent domain to condemn buildings and homes to fashion a unified parcel of land for renewal Next year the legislature will consider efforts led by Montoya and Sen. Alan Robbins to reform California redevelopment laws. The bills will deal with four main areas:
-- Rewriting the legal definition of blight to make certain it is only used for areas which truly need government assistance for redevelopment The current requirements seem to open the door to the few who would manipulate our laws, Montoya said.
Giving the state power to review and perhaps veto redevelopment plans. The state has a stake in how much property tax revenue is given to redevelopment agencies because it will affect how much school aid state taxpayers will provide to counties with major renewal l:ojects.
Requiring all redevelopment agencies to spend at least some money on housing for low and middle income Californians.
Permitting a referendum of the downtown Los Angeles project A Senate-passed bill by Robbins would approve a referendum election if about 9,000 voter signatures are gathered.
Under current law, the ordinance establishing a community redevelopment agency is subject to referendum. When the agency develops the actual plan the thing that will effect peoples lives that is no longer subject to referendum, Montoya noted.
He and some other lawmakers are wary of making all redevriopment plans subject to referendum, however, because it then could be used to stop the vast majority of legitimate redevelopment programs.
Name Included In Publication
PETERSBURG, Va. Miss Mamie E. Maye, senior general music education major, was named to Whos Who in American Universities and Colleges.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Maye <rf Greenville, N.C., and a graduate of Rose High School.
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A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November K, 15The Land, Not Gold, Molded American Character
EDITOR'S NOTE Gold was the great lare lor the flrit explorer* and settlers of the new world. But those who finally established the United .States saw other attractions. Religious freedom was one. iJind was even more Important.
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer The land made America. It wasnt so much what people took from it, but what they had to put into it. The land molded American character.
It was the lure that drew settlers to America long after the dreams of easy gold had been dashed. It was the motivation of the men and women who built this nation.
The land sustained them and gave them hope. It also made them tough. It freed them from the bonds of Europe's class society and swallowed up Old World traditions.
Where there is store of gold, Sir Walter Raleigh had warned, it is in effect nedeles
(sic) to remember other commodities for trade.
Those who found quick wealth, took it and ran. Those who didn't, stayed and looked for deeper value. It was the American farmer who found it, built a nation and made it free.
Farmers cleared the land and made it pay. They beat off starvation and made America the breadbasket of the world. Today farming is still our biggest industry with assets of over $520 billion and sales last year of $93.5 billion.
But more importantly, farmers were the first to appreciate the freedom to be found in America. Even the religious refugees chose America because there was land to support them In the only trade they knew.
Farmers earned and defended their own independence and then their countrys. Great planters like George Washing-
heard 'round the world, won the war and created a nation and its government.
They made us what we are today.
The roots of Americas passion for freedom stretch back to the manors of medieval England where serfs were assigned little stripe which they could farm but never own. They also worked the lords demesne, the churchs glebe, the sextons mead and maybe even the barbers furlong.
Each autumn the peasant went to the manor house to give up part of his crop in tribute. If accused of any mischief, he would be tried in the same hall. He was a captive and his life a numbing drudge.
There was little escape. The husbandman knew no other trade. There was no open land to homestead and small chance he could ever save enough to buy land even if he could find
nies, serfdom had given way to tenant farming. There was no more forced labor. But the old fees were demanded and few farmed land they owned.
At the same time the old common fields were being enclosed by lords who learned they could make more money from sheep than crops. Farmers were forced off the land or reduced to small holdings which would not support them.
Then came America with more than two billion acres of land In what would be the United States. And a man willing to buy or earn it, could actually own a piece of land.
Those who had money bought passage to America. Others sold themselves into bondage with a land grant at the end of the rainbow, usually seven years service.
new world.
When the first settlers at Jamestown stopped prospecting long enough to put in a crop in 1607, they planted Enish wheat. It grew higher than a mans head in the rich Virginia soil but produced no grain.
TTie following winter half the population died of starvation and disease. The second summer the settlers planted four acres of English seed, but this crop failed, too.
It was not until their third season that the English succeeded in founding their agriculture in America, and then it was at the Instruction of native farmers. Two Indians taken prisoner in the spring of 1609, while still fettered, did double tasks and taught us how to order and plant our fields.
The English already knew of
com
......ill: gj. .im
planU first domesticated by the stead, showing them toth tee Indians. But corn was their manner how to set it and after JLo, iti In the world how to dress and tend it.
The white men learned to said. '"^Some E^-
BOGOTA, ColomWa (UPI) - love it, and it was about the bsh seed they
The Colombian Central Bank only thing that kept them alive.
has just put new 200-peso bills They ate it roasted on the ear, 8"^- onthered their
into circulation. Worth about as grits, hominy and corn- In the fa yg
six U.S. dollars, the banknote is bread. And in time they taught
hand, were better agrarians than the more civilized whites. They already had perfected
Colombia Seeing 200-Peso Bills
the biggest iin Colombia at present. It carries a picture of South American liberator Simon Bolivar on the front and a coffee picker on the back.
Bills of 500 pesos, about 16 U.S. dollars, were in circulation until recently. When bank robbers took a pile of them in a
the Indians a new twist com liquor.
When the Pilgrims came over in 1620, they landed In the dead of winter, and like the Jamestown group, half of them died. But in the spring they didnt waste their time treasure hunting.
first harvest, a time Americans still use to give thanks to God and the farmer.
GAS USE HOUSTON (UPI) Gulf Oil Corp. vice-president John P.
ton or small yeomen like the ay for sale, embattled farmers at Concord By the 17th century, when bridge, who fired the shot_gg|and was planting Its colo-
iav;ik iiicciikivc oiju I.U11- aicer ineir own suuuuea iu ^ --------------- /x.iKJ*'. nf nnfiirftl ons
ity, had made poor farmers out. But they knew nothing t.on from circulation to prevent their corn. ^ "fn"
even of the professionals. Their about how to raise It. > Being less proud and a lot per day through new processing
old ways did not take in the The_ Indians, on tee other stolen money. more sensible than tee Virginia metnoos.
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Gun Control...
(Continued from page A-5)
guns, a police spokesman said
It is difficult to measure the effectiveness of gun control laws in reducing crime, because many governments either dont compile statistics on gunrelated crimes or refuse to reveal them. But there are indications that the taws are working in some countries.
I think our gun control system is very effective, a government official in Hong Kong said There have been only three homicides attributed to guns this year and only one in 1974.
In West Germany, the federal crime agency says it is difficult to statistically trace the effects of a 1973 gun control law. But the number of crimes in which guns were fired dropped from 10,487 in that year to 8,081 in 1974.
Singapore police wont relase homicide figures, but a police source said armed robberies have declined
Unique Field Trip Slated
NEW YORK (AP) - Sections of Jamaica that the average traveler misses will be covered by a field trip under the sponsorship of the National Audubon Society International Ecology Workshop. The group will depart from here on Dec. 27 for the seven-day trip, which will be guided locally as well as by a National Audubon naturalist.
Jamaica has more than 500 varieties of ferns and 200 varieties of orchids, many of which will be viewed in two wilderness areas, the Blue Mountains and the Yallahs Valley on the east coast of the island. The tour will also search for Streamertail and Mango Hummingbirds, the Jamaican Woodpecker, Saffron Finch, Greater Antillean Bullfinch, Yellowfaced and Yellow-shouldered Grassquits, the Jamaican Crow, Golden Swallow and Jamaican Becard.
In the Bird Feeding Station in Anchovy, a small town near Montego Bay, they will see a number of hard-to-find species that arrive there to be fed every day by Jamaicas renowned conservationist, Lisa Salmon.
On Program Atr State Meeting
Several members of the East Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Education appeared on the program of the 28th annual convention of the N. C. Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in Boone this week.
Directing general sessions was Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, current president of the association. Vice president for physical education is Dr. Richard Lauffer, also of ECU.
Dr. Edgar Hooks, chairman of the ECU department, is NCAH-PER executive secretary.
Dr. Ray Martinez participated in a panel discussion on Perceptions of Research: Myths and Realities and Carol-Ann Tucker, staff member with the ECU Regional Drug Program, served as secretary for a sectional meeting on therapeutics.
Justice Issues Before LWV
The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church for a discussion of several criminal justice issues, in preparation for member agreement in December.
H. G. Moeller, Professor of Social Work and Correctional Services at East Carolina University, will speak. Prior to teaching at ECU, Moeller worked for 32 years for the Federal Bureau of Prisons, from which he retired as Deputy Director.
Criminal justice issues which Moeller will discuss include: sentencing, presentence investigation, pre-trial diversion, and probation.
The public is invited to attend. There is no admission.
Four Attended Nashville Meet
Four members of the East Carolina University political Science faulty attended the convention of the Southern Political Science Association in Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. Tinsley E. Yarborough chaired a panel discussion, Criminal Justice and the Burger Court, in a convention workshop.
Other ECU delegates wen Drs. Lawrraice E. Hough, Oral E. Parks and William F. Troutman.
sharply since the imposition of the death sentence on accomplices who do mA even possess a gun
The clamp of martial law
on the Philippines in 1972, under which more than 800,000 guns were seized and others licensed, is credited with a marked reduction in
crimes committed with weapons there.
Before martial law, roughly 80 per cent of the crimes countrywide were
committed with the use of firearms,CoL ReynaldoSan Gabnel of the PMUppine Constabulary said "After the imposition of martial law, the
figure went to 25 per cent Similarly, there has b^. an ao per cent drop in amied robberies in Uruguay siiice April 1972, when the miliUry
The Daily Reflecter, Greenvittc, N.C.-
began controlling the cir culation and use of weapons, primarily for political reasons In other nations, however,
-Sasday, November IS. itfiiM where guns have not been a problem or where war and political unrest are frequent, there is Httle current effort at gun contrcA
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Bangladesh Continues Tof Be Global Stretcher Case
By LEON DANIEL
DACCA, Bangladesh (UPI) -Bangladesh, born of war, struggled for life against poverty, corruption and violence. But despite the high hopes which attended its conception, it is an international stretcher case.
Bangladesh, formerly Pakistans eastern wing, emerged from the ashes of the December, 1971 India-Pakistan war.
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman had spent nine months in a Pakistani prison when he returned to Dacca Jan. 10, 1972. Thousands of Bengalis cheered him.
My lifes goal has been fulfilled, the charismatic sheikh told his admirers. My Bengal is independent.
But the heady wine of victory soon brought a hangover.
Despite foreign aid including American contributions will reach $1 billion in a few months Bangladesh discovered it could not solve its problems under Mujibs leadership.
The Sheikh is gone now, killed along with his family in a military coup last Aug. IS.
The problems remain.
The new president, Khonda-kar Mushtaque Ahmed, 55, was serving as minister for trade and commerce at the time of the coup.
The day after he took power, Mushtaque announced the army had stepped forward in response to the masses demand for a change.
But Mushtaque was forced to resign Nov. 7 in an apparent
military takeover and Abu
Sadat Mohammed Sayem, 58, chief justice of the Bangladesh supreme court and a man with no previous political background, became the new
president.
The internal political change, so far, is not much in evidence. Many Mujib supporters remain in top government posts.
But the coup could bring some adjustment to the rather delicate alignments on the
South Asian sub-continent.
Bangladesh has 77 million citizens, the great majority of whom are Moslems. But there also are an estimated 10 million Hindus.
Diplomatic observers here say the new government understands the necessity for maintaining good relations with India, the predominantly Hindu giant to the west. Some fear that India might be tempted to intervene, as it did in 1971, if religious conflict heats up.
So, if Bangladesh tilts away from India, the change will probably be gradual.
Internally, Bangladesh has to face the problem of satisfying the young majors who mounted the coup to end massive government corruption.
The leaders currently are not on active duty on the armed forces. They are paying close attention to the corruption trials of former government officials now under way.
But the government has tc find something for the majors to do.
Nation's Copper Supply Limited
NEW YORK (AP) At the current rate of usage, the nations known copper resources could be depleted in 45 years and known world supplies in about 50, says M.J. MighdoII, executive vice president of the National Association of Recycling Industries.
Unless national policies are implemented soon to harness recycling as an energy-saving and resource-producing force, the United States will face a future plagued with limited and costly copper and other raw materials supplies, he warns.
Right now, because of the economic situation, there appears to be enough copper and other minerals to meet industrial demands, but this is only temporary, he says. Citing Department of the Interior statistics, he notes that By 1985 the U.S. will be dependent on foreign sources for more than 50 per cent of its supplies of nine of the 13 basic metals, and that by the year 2000 we will be dependent on overseas sources for over half of all of our metal needs.
There just isnt enough copper and other metals to go around. MighdoII claims. Although there are limited supplies of iron and aluminum, too, they are far more abundant than copper, which ranks third in industrial importance, he points out. Iron makes up 6 per cent of the earths crust and aluminum makes up 8 per cent. In contrast, copper constitutes only one part of 20,000 of the earths crust.
The U.S. is the largest producer of copper with nearly one fourth of the worlds reserves, but it now must rely on low-
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They must be honored, one government official said recently, but be feared that giving them command of troops might risk another coup.
Perhaps later they could be given political jobs or form some sort of a presidential guard, he said.
Then there is the problem of the lingering love many Ben-glalis have for Mujib, affectionately known in several parts of the country as Bangubandu, which means friend of Bengal.
rhe new government must prove that Mujib was a puppet of India and the Soviet Union, the official said. He acknowledged the task may need a delicate public relations touch since it will could risk the wrath of the two most powerful supporters of Bengali independence.
However, balanced against the need to hold friendly relations with India and the Soviet Union, is the need to fill Bangladesh's economic and social needs.
Bangladesh is one of the most populous nations on earth, but 40 per cent of the people, according to international experts, are chronically malnourished.
That is why the new government still seeks massive help from the Western aid
consortium.
The government of Maj. Gen. Ziaur Rahman is third the poverty-stricken nation of 77 million people has seen since the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in a military-backed coup last Aug. IS.
Ziaur Rahman, a 39-year-old career army man without a post, told the nation in a radio broadcast that he had assumed complete control of the government as chief martial law administrator and commander-in-chief of the army.
The generals announcement, which shocked observers of the tumultuous Bangladesh political scene, came only eight hours after President A. M. Sayem abolished parliament and the council of ministers but promised elections in February, 1977.
Rahman made no mention of Sayem in his nationwide radio broadcast. Sayem was sworn in as president after he took over from Khondakar Mushtaque Ahmed who resigned.
Ahmed succeeded Mujib as president after the founder and father of Bangladesh was gunned down in a bloody coup led by disgruntled army officers. Members of the Sheikhs family and several of his aides and confidantes also were killed in the first of what has become a series of power grabs.
grade ore which keeps declining in copper content, MighdoII says.
Desirable high-grade copper ores are mined in Chile, Peru, Zaire and Zambia, and fully 50 per cent of the known copper reserves are located in Third World countries.
The use of copper is almost as old as man. The Timna Valley in Israel, site of King Solomons Mines, has been discovered to have been a major source of copper mining. The Romans traded in copper, getting it from Cyprus. They called it Cyprium, from which is derived the English word.
Copper has innumerable household and industrial uses, including electric motors, indoor wiring, for corrosion-resistant tubing, and in making brass and bronze. It is found in telephones, automobiles, household appliances and kitchen utensils.
MighdoII claims that the utilization of recycled copper and other metals in place of virgin ores saves tremendous amounts of energy. Products made from recycled copper require only one-eighth the energy needed to manufacture those made from virgin ore, and recycling cuts back on pollution, he says, whereas the smelting of most mined ores does not.
"Reliance on imported copper adds to the countrys balance of payments problems, he points out, adding, And dependence on capricious overseas sources for our raw material necessities is foolhardy. Increased recycling is the only answer.
A BIGGER BARBER POLE Barber-styUat Dave Gumlney of Route 2, Elkhart Lake, Wis., has converted this silo into one of the world's taller harher poles. Future plans call for a harber shop to be constructed Inside the 54-feet high sila (AP Wlrephoto)
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TI Dally Refleclw, OivcavUle, N.CSanday, Navcmber l, itA-llBeliever In 'Bigfoot' Is Concerned Over Survival
By JOE FRAZIER Afsoclared Presa Writer
THE DALLES, Ore. (AP) -Three bear hunters had that Indescribable back-of-the-neck feeling they were being followed or watched the evening of Oct. 1 as they trudged back to their camp on Pinegrass Ridge near Yakima, Wash.
They built a fire, and later in the evening started hearing noises.
Tom Gerstmar, I7, aimed his flashlight across a small pond and caught the reflection of two yellow-green eyes. A few minutes later they pointed the light in the same area and saw the eyes again this time housed in a huge, furry man-like body.
They fired several shots to scare it off, they later told sheriffs deputies, but the creature growled and screamed at them.
That was enough.
They piled into their jeep and headed for civilization, leaving their tent and other equipment where it lay.
Ninety miles to the south, in the Columbia River town of The Dalles, Peter Byrne logged another report of a sighting of the legendary Bigfoot, or Sas-quatch as the Indians called it.
Skepticism still flourishes, but more and more reports of Bigfoot sightings are dribbling in from the wilds of the Pacific Northwest. As they do, some scientists are stating for the record their belief that the yast wilderness in the region mi^t indeed be home for a handful of subhuman holdovers from another age.
Byrne, 50, an Irish-born former big game hunter in Nepal, has never seen a Bigfoot. But he has worked full time for more than four years sometimes at his own expense, sometimes supported by foundation grants to determine whether Bigfoot is real, a hoax, or dark nights playing on the imaginations and fears of people in lonely, desolate places.
The number of reports has grown in recent years along with the rising use of the Northwest wilderness for recreation. Byrne says there have been three reported sightings this year that he considers good and several more he and others are checking into.
The resulting rise in interest
appears to have loosened the tongues of some people who had kept quiet about what they had seen in fear of being ridiculed. Byrne says there have been several reports this year from those who said they saw Bigfoot in the past, in some cases many years ago.
More than 350 sightings of the creature have been reported since the first white explorers visited the Pacific Northwest in the early 1800s.
In July of this year a group of six persons reported watching a grey, ape-like creature on a ridge south of The Dalles for several minutes before it ambled out of sight.
The decription matched that of seven other men who reported one closer to The Dalles in 1971.
Other reports fiave come this year from British Columbia and northern California.
Scores of other reports have come in over the decades, and they vary only slightly.
They describe an ape-like creature between six and eight feet tall that runs upright when he knows he hat been spotted.
Colors vary from grey to reddish brown to dark brown or black.
Plaster casts of footprints and several seconds of film shot in northern California in 1967 provide most of the physical evidence known to date. The film, 28 feet of lem* color, was shot by the late Roger Patterson in Del Norte County, Calif. It was taken near the dry bed of a stream with the unfortunate name of Bluff Creek.
Patterson and a companion. Bog Gilmlin, were on horseback looking for a Bigfoot when they saw one, they said, squatting by the watercourse.
The horses panicked, but Patterson regained control in time to aim the camera and press the trigger until the remaining film was gone. Its jerky in places and many of the frames are blurred, but many scientists who have studied it closely say it appears to confirm the existence of an ape-like creature in the Northwest.
Dmetri Donskoy, chief of biomechanics at the USSR Central Institute of Physical Culture in Moscow, said his study
of the film Indiiates the movements to be natural, unmanlike and without any sign of the artfulness that one would see in an imitation.
By recording reports of sightings. Byrne has pieced together what he believes to be a range and a movement pattern baaed apparently on food but not climate or season.
Sightings tend to come from just east of the Cascadel Mountains to the Pacific, and from northern California to a point just south of Alaska, he said. This is an area that includes 125,000 square miles of some of the most isolated country In North America.
Bryne is reluctant to say more. He and others fear the species would be hunted to extinction very quickly if its existence were verified and its movement patterns known.
Estimates of the number of Bigfoot creatures it would take to continue the species vary from 200 to 1,000.
Byrne says his goal is to get control of a Bigfoot long enough to study and photograph it and to determine, if possible.
whether communication is pos- came interested in the Bigfoot
sible story because of iU similarities
He spent years leading big with the legend of the aboml-
game hunts in Nepal and be- nable snowman of the Hima
layas. He opened his information center here with a grant from the Boston-based Academy of Applied Sciences.
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City Folks Tour Farms And Learn
OXFORD, Ohio (UPDHow you gonna keep em in the city after theyve seen Charlie Murrays farm?
Murray figures a lot of the 6,500 city folks who have toured his farm the past six summers go back home envying him. All he really wants is to show urban visitors what a farm is like.
Theres always a lot of talk about city-farm relationship, but nobody does much about it, says the 44-year old southwestern Ohio hog farmer. Well, Im doing something.
Six years ago, Murray observed that many visitors to nearby Hneston Woods State Park were from the city.
Here were people with time on their hands that might be interested in learning something about farming, he reasoned. So, why not offer them a farm tour.
He got a local dairy farmer and a grain farmer to go along. The result was a three-hour guided tour that has been highly successful for six years.
Everything seems to fascinate them, and the six-year-old is just as interested as the 60-year old, he said of the tourists, who come in groups of 10 to 60 by bus from the park. They have so many questions, and I make sure every one is answered.
Murray, who says I was always fascinated by tour guides when I went on vacation, and wanted to be one, has worked out an elaborate agenda.
First stop is a 1,000-acre grain farm,* he said. On this farm they see six $50,000 combines and all the tractors and equipment needed to |H-oduce grain. The grain farmer gives them a little talk and goes into detail about how everything operates.
Next stop is a dairy fiirm where they see the cows and get to pet the calves. Although all the cows on the farm are milked by machine, we try to give everybody a chance to milk a cow by hand. Thats usually the highlight of the tour for the city folks.
Then its off to Murrays own farm, where he keeps 1,800 pigs.
We start in the nursery and sometimes see sows having baby pigs, he said. We follow the complete process from birth to market.
Of course, we make sure everybody gets to hold a boy pig. And we even take a hayride through a cornfield and talk about growing feed for the pigs.
Then I try to clear up any unanswered questions and finally hand out an ice cream bar to everybody. By that time, theyre ready for one.
He is amused at some of the citified questions.
How do you make all those mudholes for those pigs? is one.
We dont make them," chuckled Murray, pointing out that pigs takes care of that themselves.
Visitors often ask why food prices are so high.
I tell them to take a look at a product from the time it leaves the farm until it gets to their table, he said. It goes throng so many hands and theres so much Ubor involved. A product in varying forms usually is trucked four or five times.
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Open Fri. Night nil 4:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery ft Set-Up Huge Selection Competitivo Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power
A-lTte DaUy Reftector, GrcenvUle. N.CSunday. November I, 1*7$Convertible Cars About To Become Collector Item
By EDWARD 8. LECHTZIN UPl Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - About 14,000 people with $11,000 in their pockeu are going to get the chance to share in a bit of automotive history buying one of the final U.S.4>uilt
convertibles.
The Cadillac Division of General Motors plans to build just 14,000 ragtops before the convertible joins the running board, hand crank and rumble seat as a part of the auto industry's past.
Ed Kennard, Cadillac's general manager, predicts the last of the Eldorado convertibles will become a collector's item. Hes already had several letters from people who want the last one off the line.
Maybe we should make the
END OF THE LINEThe 1976 Cadillac Fleetwood Eldorado convertible Is the last In a series of American soft tops and the last
Cadillac will manufacture. Its a far cry from the first Cadillac convertible (bottom) introduced in 1916. (UPI Photo)
Computer-Scheduling Of Buses Said Economicai
last 2,000 exactly the same, call it something like the 'Finale' and get an extra $200 or $300 for it, Kennard jokes.
But his humor might not be too far from the mark.
Through October, Cadillac sold 3,409 of the 1976-model Eldorado convertibles 6.9 per cent of its total sales. That compares with 3.4 per cent convertibles in the 1975-model year and just 3.1 per cent the year before.
And its not even convertible season, commented one Cadillac spokesman. He didnt want to predict how long it would take before the last convertible is built in Detroit.
GMs other divisions ended convertible production with the final 1975 models this past summer. Ford Motor Co. got out of the business in 1973 when a Mercury Cougar rolled off the line and Chrysler and American Motors have been out of the soft-top business for years.
The only reason we can continue to offer a convertible is because we bought 14,000 tops last year and stored them, Kennard says. All of the top makers have gone out of the business.
The last was the Ashtabula Bow Socket Co. in Ohio which had originally built the folding tops for buggies.
Cadillac built 9,000 of the 36,964 convertibles GM sold in 1975. Thats a far cry from 1965 when a record 510,693 soft-topped cars were sold.
While U.S. firms are out of the convertible business, sever-
By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE (UPI) Approximately 10 per cent of the buses currently roaming city streets in the United States could be eliminated, saving local transit systems about millions of dollars a year and at the same time improving service, according to a computer company consultant.
The concept, known as pool dispatch," a program developed by Seattle-based Boeing Computer Services, Inc., is an offspring of the aircraft manufacturing firm.
Charles P. Sitkins explained that the pool dispatch method evolved while studying transit requirements for Tacoma, Wash.
Statistics gathered and processed for the Tacoma study showed that the pool dispatch method could save virtually every transit operation in the country at least 10 per cent a year, he said. Using the figure of 50,000 buses, the annual savings could amount to about $250 million."
Sitkin said the method could generate savings of greater than 10 per cent when applied to large fleets;
Sitkin explained that pool dispatch is a computerized bus scheduling technique designed to eliminate wasted time in transit operations. Instead of sending a bus out on a single route, the system allows operators flexibility.
The pool dispatch system involves moving buses from one route to another so that waiting time for the vehicle is eliminated.
Under conventional systems, a bus assigned to a particular route will have several minutes of waiting time at either end of its run. Under the pool system, the computer determines where these buses can be dispatched to prevent this idleness without inconvenience to the riders. Neither routes nor schedules are changed, just the vehicle.
In other words, said Sitkin, we put buses where they are needed, not where theyve been assigned.
He said the method not only cuts operating costs, but also improves service for the bus-riding public.
And that is what transit is all about, he added.
What the company did for Duluth, Minn., lends credence to Sitkin's claim. Armed with data collected for the Tacoma study, the computer consultants hooked into Boeings $140 million national computer network and and came up with statistics showing that four buses could be eliminated from Duluths 39-vehicie fleet at a saving of about $100,000. Furthermore, when Duluth
Accident Costs Hit New High
NEW YORK (UPI)Accidents on U.S. highways decreased last year, but the cost of traffic accidents reached a new high according to the Insurance Information Institute. The institute said the natkms traffic accident bill came to $30.4 billion, or $145 for each person in the country. Accidents dropped 7.4 per cent from 1973 to 1974.
begins operating a regional system, pool dispatch will allow 80 buses to do the work of 90, sparing the city a large capital outlay for new rigs.
Using a second cousin to its pool dispatch concept, Sitkins group of consultants has improved school bus operations as well.
And employing a similar computer routing technique, the consultants managed to cut garbage collection costs in Fresno, Calif., by $280,000.
The computer operation was developed as a support service for its parent Boeing Aerospace Co. It now has a staff of 4,200, including 100 in its consulting division.
Pool dispatch, he said, can be applied to small operations as well as large operations. He cited the the 18-bus fleet in
Everett, Wash., as an example.
In Everett we had the ideal situation, he explained. The city had no system. Pool dispatch was applied from the start and as a result, officials there will not have to go through the same costly learning process experienced by other operators.
Everett is running 18 buses and covering a region which, under the old hand-drawn scheduling methods, would require a minimum of 20 to 22 buses. Operating costs for buses add up rapidly.
Sitkin said interest in computer technology to solve transit protems had increased since the Department of Transportation issued an order requiring all local transit operations to submit a plan and win federal approval before next March 30 or forfeit access to federal financial aid.
NewVocabulary In Food Field For Consumers
NEW YORK (AP) - Despite' the fact that more food manufacture are adding nutrients to their products and using terms like enriched, restored or fortified on their food packages, the majority of shoppers still dont know what these terms mean, according to John Gage, nutrition expert at Hoff-'* mann-La Roche, a vitamin supplier.
He explains these terms describe the extent to which manufacturers have improved the nutrient content of their products. Enriched Indicates the manufacturer has added one or more vitamins, minerals or protein which are naturally present in lesser amounts in the food; restored the manufacturer has added one or more vitamins, minerals or protein to restore such nutrients to the level naturally present in the unprocessed food; fortified the manufacturer has added one or more vitamins, minerals or protein not naturally present in the food.
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al foreign automakers have no intention of getting out.
British Leyland offers four sporty models two MGs and two Triumphs which account for one-third of thoee cara sales. Fiat and Porsche also offer convertible* or models with removable tops.
Convertibles are a big part of our business and we don't intend to lose it, says *t British Leyland spokesman, A
The convertibles from British leyland and Cadillac indicate where the market has been heading for years to the sports or luxury models.
When Buick began 1976-model production it marked the first time in its 73-year history that there was no "open car in its lineup. The news that 1975 was the last year brought a rush of orders and spokesmen say they had to turn away about 200 customers who wanted one of
the last Buick convertibles.
Buick didnt officially list a "convertible until 1931, but it actually started building a car with a folding top back as far as 1909. One of the drawbacks of the early roadsters," as It was called, was the difficulty In putting up the top.
One ad pulled from Bulcks files shows a man putting up the top alone and the caption read; A One Man Top. In the same file is a newspaper cartoon showing a man and two women struggling with a top during a shower and the . man saying; Yeah, One Man and Two Women.
The electrically operated top in the late 30s eliminated that and gave the convertible the popularity boost that carried it into the mid-60s when air conditioning, hardtope and vinyl tops cut deeply into sales, finally pushing it into mu
seums.
The sunroof was the first alternative to the convertible. Its constructed of either steel or tinted and slides open manually or electrically to let in the light and fresh air.
The latest innovation in open air motoring has been introduced by the Hurst Performance Co. of Warminster, Pa. The Hurst Hatch kits consist of
smoke-tinted safety glass roof* panels that lift out and stow away.
Available as options on four GM models, the panels lift out and leave the front-seat occupants with a near-convertible feeling. But theres sHU that old-fashioned problem of any convertible putting them back in if a shower dampens the sunny Sunday drive.
CLEANING SERVICE
"Professional High-Pressure Cleaning"
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Call After 6:00 P.M. 746-4079 746-4688
_P.O. Box 483, Aydwi, N.C.__
Thanksgiving Holiday Varies
KANSAS CITY (AP) Not everybody celebrates Thanksgiving Day on the fourth Thursday in November. In Canada its observed on the second Monday in October, according to Hallmark Cards researcher Sally Hopkins. And in southeastern Pennsylvania, members of the Schwenkfelder religious sect celebrate Thanksgiving Day on Sept. 24, as they have since 1734.
The Schwenkfelders, whose ancestors fled religious persecution in Germany to settle in the Pennsylvania Dutch country, traditionally commemorate the day with bread, water and apple butter.
Sears
Official
Christmas Opening
'W. ..V'-rt'
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MONDAY NIGHT or TUESDAY NIGHT between 6:30 and DUO nm
November 17 ari(j 18th
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Santa will have favors for the kiddies
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SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Sears
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-2111 Open 8:30-5:30 Daily
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND GO.\>
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:
Dally Immunizations, T.B. Skin TesU, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsPregnancy Tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment necessary.
GlaucomaMonday, Nove
mber 17, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon k 1-4 p.m. Ages 38 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Friday, November 21, 9-11 a.m. 41-3 p.m. Winterville Town Hall, Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
PrenatalTuesday, November 18,8a.m.-lla.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning 4 Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, November 18,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, November 19, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
November 19,8a.m.-11 a.m. 4 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Neurological ClinicThursday, November 20, 8:30-11:30 p.m. 4 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Monday, November 17,8 a.m.-12 noon 41-4 p.m.
Wednesday, November 19, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, November 20, 3-4 p.m.
Friday, November 21,1-4 p.m. High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, November 19, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community Satellite atnic will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m.
TuesdayNovember 18
Farmville
WednesdayNovember 19 Bethel
ThursdayNovember 20 Ayden
FridayGrimeslandCLOSED 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 -for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday Hamburgers, tater-tots, apple, school-baked cookie, milk;
Tuesday school-baked pizza, tossed salad, fruit crisp, milk;
Wednesday - baked turkey, rice and gravy, peas, cranberry sauce, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;
Thursday spaghetti, tossed salad, buttered french bread, peaches, milk;
Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, cornbread, cake, milk.
County Sclwol Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt Cknmty schools have been announced as fiHlow:
Monday - pina, buttered com, baby lima beans, apricot halves, milk;
Tuesday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, pudding with topping, milk;
Wednesday baked bam, potato salad', seasoned green beans, hot rolls spiced apples, milk;
Thursday cubed steak, rice with gravy, peas and carrots, hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Friday - beef-vegetable soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange half, milk.
The Dally Reflector, GreewvUle, N.C.Ssaday, November l. 1W9-A-U
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. IfTH o WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES o NONE TO DEALERS
V BRAND U S D A INSPECTED 100% PURE
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Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.
A-14-The DUy ReHMtor, Greenville. N.C8undy. Novewfcer W, 1*1*
At The
MOVIES
In Cartoons And TextWe Choose America' Compares Life in The U.S. And Russia
PITT
Left Do It Agala-A eequel to "Uptown Salurdny
Night", with Sidney Poier and Bill Coaby star^ a* two ilidt aguarea who raiae money for their lodge by conning aome bijgUme gamblera. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.
Mad, Mad, Mad Monater Party-Double horror feature for late ahow Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Mnnatera Go Home-Kiddie ahow for Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.
PARK
Bncktown-S tarring Pam Grier and Fred WiUiamaon, thla film dramatixea the amaahing of the underwn'ld mob which controla a community. (R) Sunday through Thuraday.
Take A Hard Ridc^A trail boaa bravea a aeriea of miaad-venturea in order to return a fortune to a dead frienda widow. Star* Lee VanCleef and JimBrowa (PG) Starta Friday,
MeUnda-Story of an ex-football player who trie* to diacover who killed a youi girl on the run from the Mafia. Late ahow tor Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11: IS pm. (R)
PLAZA CINEMA
Old Dracula-Sunday through Thuraday. (PG)
NoWay Ou*-No information available. Stara Alain Delon and Richard Conte. (R) Starta Friday.
ncE
Houae Of A laM Pleaaurea-The Four Of UaDouble feature f- Sunday through Wednesday.
Triple Horror Program-Thursday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK Five Finger* Of Deatb-Attadi Of The Kung Fn Girb-Double feature for Sunday only. Alao showing will be "The Chinese Professionals" and the All-Frazier fight films.
The Happy Hoake^Woman Hunt-Double feature starts Friday.
We Chooee America. Text By Dr. Thomas A. Williams, cartoon* by Eugene Payne. Greenville, N.C., Era Press, 1*75.48 pps, paper. Unpriced, distribution by special arrangement.
This small publication of 20 cartoons, each accompanied by a brief related textual comment on some phase of life in Russia, is in the foreward words of CJiancellor Leo W. Jenkins, dedicated to the people of North Carolina.
"Its message is important to us all, "Dr. Jenkins comments," and we hope for its widest possible distribution . . . especially among those young citizens in our schools who will build our American future.
We Chooae America should admirably fulfill its purpose .
. . that is, if young citizens" is construed to mean older students capable of understanding the fine subtlities captured by Eugene Payne in his superb (and splendidly reproduced) cartoons.
A Pulitzer Prize winner (in 1967), Charlotte Observer political cartoonist Payne's cartoons are paragons of intelligent simplicity.
coupled with pointed, often poignant observations.
These are never, we feel, over-exaggerated, but have the virtue of pinpointing life under a Communist regime in trenchant, everyday situations.
Dr. Williams' text provides supplementary emphasis to what we understand is a deadening regimentation in all phases of living in todays Russia. I do feel that In concluding each separate comment with the books title ... "We ClHxise America U somewhat belaboring the point, where one or two judicious usages would have sufficed. But that's a minor irritant, and Dr. Williams has chosen well the range of topics bn which to comment The Long Wait, Down With Washboards, Purchasing Power, Farms and Freedom , etc.
Dr. Williams is a faculty member of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. He is editor of the New East magazine, and author of several books, including the recently published Eliphas Levi, Master of Occultism.
A word of praise is due James McKnight for his work in designing the book, and to technicians at National Printing Company for a fine job in clear, accurate color reproductions of Paynes cartoons.
-Jerry Raynor
Editor* Note: (fiarles R. Blake, Colonel, USAF, Retired, assistant to Dr. Jenkins, explains that the idea for We Choose America was put forth by Dr. Jenkins. It is planned to place the book in as many N.C. schools as possible.
Some 5,000 copies were printed in the first edition, with hopes expressed to print another 20,000 copies. In addition, the book has been distributed to various state and national Bicentennial committees and organizations. Sponsors for purchasing and placing copies are being sought among groups such as the Klwanians.
Also, individual sponsorship at $1.25 per copy (the production cost of editions after the initial printing) is being encouraged.
rv
Historic 1763 House In Bertie County
King House Receives Award
The King House Restoration Project of the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc. has been selected as the recipient of the 1975 Incentive Grant sponsored by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina.
A check in the amount of $600 was presented to John E. Tyler, President of the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., during the recent annual
meeting of the Historic Preservation Society in Raleigh.
The King House, built in 1763 by William King, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. It is one of the two known gambrel roof houses with brick ends in North Carolina. The fact that its building date is known and its fine original interiors are
intact mark it as an essential element in the interpretation of the development of early North Carolina architecture.
The house was given to the Historic Hope Foundation in November 1974 by Mrs. Adelaide B. Jenkins of Aulander, and Henry L. Bazemore of Ahoskie, in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Bazemore.
The Historic Hope Foun
dation proposes to move the King House to Hope Plantation located four miles west of Windsor on N.C. 308 and, after restoration, open it to the public as a house-museum.
The 1975 General Assembly of North Carolina appropriated a $25,000 grant-in-aid for the King House Restoration Project, $12,500 each for fiscal years 1975-76
(*V * r-
THE WILLIAM KING HOUSE... fas Bertie Ceaaly, reclpleat of the Incentive Award at theSSth annual meeting of the North Carolina
and 1976-77. The Foundation must match the state appropriation A drive to raise funds for the King House Restoration Project is now underway. Contributions, which are tax deductible, should be designated for the King House Restoration Project and mailed to the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 601, Windsor, N.C. 27983.
Top Ten
Island Girl, Elton John Fly, Robin, Fly, Silver Convention The Way I Want To Touch You, the Captain and Tennille Heat Wave, Linda Ron-sUdt Low Rider, War Thats the Way I Like It, KC and the Sunshine Band Who Loves You? Four Seasons
Lyin Eyes, Eagles Nights on Broadway, Bee Gees
This Will Be, Natalie Cole
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) November 17,1945
1. Its Been A Long, Long Time
2. Till The End Of Time
3. Ill Buy That Dream
4. Thats For Me
5. If I Loved You
6. Waitin For The Train To Come In
7. No Can Do
8. On The Atchison, Topeka, And the Santa Fe
9. Along the Navajo Trail
(Ctourtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
7i makes a nice .symbol, hut it 7 a lousy way to farm. ''
winner editorial cartoanlst has tandshed 2*
cartoons depleting life In modem Russia.
A EUGENE PAYNE . . . cartoon from We Chowe American for which the Pulitzer Prize
ECU Jazz Ensemble To Perform In Louisburg
The East Carolina Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Tardif, will perform in concert at Louisburg College, Monday at 8 p.m., in the College Auditorium. The event is part of the Colleges Guest Recital
Series and a Bicentennial music program, open and free to the public.
The Ensemble was formed in 1972 and varies from three to ten players. The present quartet consists of Larry Dowdy, bass and French
Dance Theater Ends Raleigh Residency
The North Carolina Dance Theatre will culminate a residency in Raleigh with a performance Saturday night at 8 in N.C. State Universitys Stewart Theatre.
Making its third appearance in Stewart Theatre, the company will repeat their popular ballet of Appalachia, The Grey Goose of Silence. The Raleigh performance also includes Changes, an abstract work thematically
exploring elements of movement in the Chinese
Book of Changes and
Raymonda, which includes
variations from the classical ballet with strong Hungarian influence.
Tickets for the per
formance are $2.50 for the public and $1.50 for students and are available from the Stewart Theatre Box Office, 737-3105.
horn, Mike Carney, drums and vibraphone, Oscar Smith, flutes and saxophones, and Paul Tardif, keyboards.
The program has both original compositions and works of jazz artists such as Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, John Ck)ltrane, and Chick Corea. The entire repertoire is composed and arranged by the members of the Ensemble.
Since its inception, the Ensemble has appeared state-wide, and has participated in the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival and the Duke Summer Fine Arts Festival. In April of this year, the Ensemble made its debut on UNC-TV educational television.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Appointed
The appointment of Lois D. Dean as Director of Development for the North Carolina Dance Theatre has been announced by Rod J.
rvatkM SacMy- < Phst* csartesy Dhr. Arckhre* and HisUry).
Jeffrey Celebrates Birthday
By JOHN F. SIMS NEW YORK (UPI) - The Joffrey Ballet Company is celebrating not only the bicentennial of the United States but an anniversary of its own its 20th birthday.
Both are marked by an unusual and crowd-pleasing ballet Drums, Dreams and Banjos developed by company choreographer Gerald Arpio around the quintessentially American music of Stephen Foster.
From fragile beginnings in 1956, Robert Jeffreys dance group has moved up from one-night stands in Brooklyn to be regarded as No. 3 on the U. S. dance scene In 1963, when the Joffrey made its first visit to the Soviet Union, its Soviet hosts looked at the 20 dancers and asked when the rest were arriving.
The company no longer has such problems. It is solidly established at the New York City Center, where it has two seasons each year, and during the years of its existence has played in more than 45 states.
The Jeffreys repertory includes a beautiful replica of FoUnes original production of Petrouchka, a revival of Jerome Robbins New York Export Opus Jazz a cool ballet full of reminders of West
Side Story as well as more modern works up to and including Twyla Tharps bizarre Deuce Ck>upe II, danced to the music of the Beach Boys.
Robert Joffrey defends the variety of his companys repertory: There are certain old ballets that to me are very important. You wouldnt throw out old paintings in a museum that were done before 1920 and I dont think we should do that in dance either. One should be able to gamble to see if the old works have merit and are interesting to look at..
The Jeffreys dancers would certainly be capable ^ handling the classic ballets, but Joffrey warns we should not look for a Coppelia or a Swan Lake in his repertory.
I think were the wrong group to do the big romantic and classical ballets. My company is not trained in that tradition.
Drums, Dreams and Banjos, the major new |H-oduction of Jeffreys just-finished New York season, is an evocation of U.S. history, but with a distinctly southern flavor dictated by the music.
Drums, Dreams and Banjos uses all the Foster favorites from Old Black Joe to the Camptown Races as well as lesser known ballads such as
I Will be True To Thee and Ah, May The Red Rose Live Alway (sung lugubriously by Charles Leighton). The Jeffreys music director, Seymour Likpin, has fashioned from this material a seamless and invariably lively score.
As is almost always the case with the Joffrey, the choreography is for most of the company and emphasises ensemble work. Arpio uses some 30 dancers in a series of groupings, ranging from two slow pas de deux interpreting the ballads to the entire company camping it up with tambourines as white-clad minstrels in the rousing finale set to the Camptown Races.
i Qbc; soiitheostorn 75,...
The ensembles are beautifully designed. They include a bail scene attended by gray-clad Confederate officers and a lively pas de six with overtones of a hoedown. A southern wedding is followed by a soldier departing for the war to the grief of his Southern Belle the scenes look like extracts from a danced version of "Gone With the Wind.
The syncopated finale ends with a curtain of red, white and blue ribbons descending in place of the normal cmrtain.
Hospitality House
Kay Curries Hospitality House is a full packed half-hour today with several guests appearing on the WITN-TV program over Channel 7 from 11:30 a.m. til nooa A tour of the Piedmont area, including Sea Grove^ Morrow Mountain and Charlotte features state travel personality Margaret BrickelL Noise and action is furnished by Ed Terry, dog trainer of Greenville, who will demonstrate with dogs the difference between a protectiw and an attack doB Also featured today is A1 Gaul and Kathy Rogerson, representing the CoastalPlain Gem and Mineral Show tobe held in Hobgood on November 22-23. Judy Smith of Rocky Mount is showing a dcdl collection, and Kay has examples of her own Rock People, which are also being exhibited in Rocky Mount at the Masonic Temple in a craft show.
Directox
Rubbo, General Manager.
Mrs. Dean will assist arts councils throughout the state in presenting performances by the Dance Theatre, a professional touring company affUiated with the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council, which will provide up to 50 percent of the performance fee, the special programs have been made possible by a grant from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.
Ayden Hwy.s Open 5:30
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"A torrid stunnerl Tou have to see it to believe it..*!
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Drlv*-ln Theatre Oppente Airport eOpew ;30
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Last TiRis Taiite
"5 FINGERS OF DEATH"
ALSO
"ATTACK OF THE KUNG FU GIRLS"
PLUS
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PROFESSIONALS"
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J AM The HlahtlsMts Of The Thrttla Prsm Manilla . . .
I "Ali-Frazir 1 Fight Films*
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Shew* Today At l:iaJ:1SJ:1*-7:6S->!*8
756-0088
STARTS FRIOAYI "NO WAY OUT" (R)
PARK
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PLAYWySE
Tndoor Theatre
4 Milat Wait of Onanvlll* on U.S. ZM (Farmvlll* ftwy.)
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Reaches the ultimate in sensuous heights"
MARY UNCOLN. SSR B
'Showina tonite at 7:15-9:50'^
ALSO TWO YOUNG COUPLES WHO WANTED TO TRY
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Shows Today At 1:20J:1S-S:l*-7:aS-t:98
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JOHN (JOHNNV WADO) HOLMES
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3 Big Horror Hits Storts Thurs.
By Norman Keller For Joel Streeter
n* Daily Rcnector, Orecnvllla. N.O>Saaday, Noreniber I*. If7A-lS
A Memorial For A Young Man
Norman Kellers sculpted memorial in Brown Hill Cemetery marking the grave of the late Joel Tyrone Streeter of Greenville is a fitting tribute conceived in elegantly simple contemporary terms.
Early this year, Keller, a faculty instructor in sculpture at East Carolina University, received a commission from Streeters wife for a memorial to her 30
Art On Exhibit
A total of 1X8 works by American artists will go on display today when Weath:spoon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro opens the 11th annual Art on Paper show.
The exhibit, which is Weathersppons largest and best attended show of the season, will run through Dec. 14.
This year we have 118 works by 115 different American artists, Curator James Tucker reported.
All of the Art on Paper shows have been of 20th Century American artists, but this show has a few pieces that go back into the I9th Century."
The show opens with a public reception from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Regular hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
> As has been the case since it started, the show will be sponsored by Dillard Paper Co., a Southeastern manufacturer of paper products headquartered in Greensboro.
year old husband, who died tragically while working for underprivileged children in the Watts area of Los Angeles.
Streeter, before his death in December 1973, was a placement officer at Occidental College in Los Angeles. In his campaign to help young people in the area, he appeared on television with TV personality Bill Cosby in fund raising
Paper
Opens
Through last years show, Dillard had given the gallery $115,000 to cover expmses of the show and purchase works from the exhibits for Weatherspoons Dillard Collection.
' "5
Kate Lewis Gallery Has Spring ^ Show
The Springs Traveling Art Show, featuring works by artists in the Carolinas, is on display through November 25 in the Kate Lewis Gallery in the Whlchard Building on the East Carolina University campus.
The show, sponsored by the Springs Mills textile organization, is composed of winning entries and honorable mention works selected during the Annual Springs Art Show held each year in Lancaster, S. C.
The contest is the largest and most representative nonjuried art show in the Southeast. The latest edition drew nearly 1,000 entries from both North and South Carolina.
projects. Since his death, a Memorial SchoUrship Fund has been established at Occidental College.
I feel the piece is successful," Keller remarked following the dedication ceremony which took (dace in Brown Hill Cemetery recently.
Keller explained that his choice of materials,marble and stainless steel, was made because of their permanency.
The bluish-black marble, known as Carolina Blue" was selected at a Western North Carolina quarry at the village of Marble. Two recUngles of this marble form the base, to which Is bolted a flared geometric upright of polished suinless steel which in turn supports a ten plane faceted block of the same marble.
An inverted funnel shaped device provides the holder for a gas fed flame. Although necessary for the Intent of the memorial, the Incorporatlo* of this device does distract from the purity of lines of the memorial. But the intrusion is fortunately minimal.
Both from the standpoint of appropriateness as a memorial to a concerned person who died young, and as a fine piece of sculpture, the Streeter Memorial is successful.
Jerry Raynor
Chamberlain In "Who's Who"
Charles Chamberlain, associate professor chairman of ceramics in the East Carolina University School of Art, has been named to the 1975 Whos Who in American Art.
A member of the ECU faculty for the past nine years, Chamberlain holds current offices in the
Carolina Designer Craftsmen and the Piedmont Craftsmen.
An alumnus of the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, Chamberlain received the Master of Fine Arts degree from the State University of New York College of Ceramics at Alfred University.
Highland Craft Show
Over 100 craft objects are included in each of two traveling exhibits of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild which are being circulated throughout the South and eastern U. S. this year.
The Guild, a non-profit educational organization
is
comprised of members West Virginia and parts eight southeastern states, based in Asheville.
One of the exhibitions being shown at the Kinston Art Center in through November 28. Daily hours are 8:30 to 5:30. The gallery is closed Saturday and Sunday.
Rock People single specimens and community clusters, are being shown by Washingtons Kay Currie in the craft show today at the Masonic Temple in Rocky Mount.
Using rocks and pebbles. Miss Currie has fashioned whimsical characters that
can be used for decorative touches or for practical purposes, such as paperweights. She also is showing a few collections mounted on driftwood.
Hours of the Rocky Mount craft show, which also was open yesterday, are from 1 to 5 p.m. today.
New Gallery Has Opened
North Carolina has a new art gallery with the opening early this month of the Dryden Gallery at Providence Square Center in Charlotte.
For its opening exhibition, the gallery is featuring works of contemporary American artists such as Josef Albers,
Work
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(Reflectar Staff Photo)
Stories With Superb Images
A Spiritual Divorce and Other Stories by Heather Ross MUler. Winston-Salem, N.C., John F. Blair, Publisher, 134 pages, $6.95.
Heather Ross Miller is a considerable talent, one of whom North Carolinians will be increasingly proud. In this collection of short stories her characters are distinctive, each personality hung on a rack of two or three odd habits, their small worlds encapsulating the reader making him see their way.
They range from senile Mrs. Ricks, who talks to her furnace because no one else or hears her in her
shifting broken glass view of the world, to Anne, married to a forester, alone in the winter whiteness feeling trapped and seeming to seek fresh agonies with which to torture herself.
At times the delicacy of Millers perceptions creates frustration in the reader as the characters almost flaunt their sharp sensibilities, asking the world to wound them and building walls between themselves and ordinary people.
This gives the impression of too much dramatic reaction for too slight an incident. This could, of course, be the result of trying
A Review
to articulate the unfathomed feelings people have for one another and how they change, as the book jacket tells us. Her poetic training might also lead her to explore a dramatic emphasis too slight for a short story.
Millers images are superb. She threw excuses over her shoulder like seeds. The world wore a face of dry colors, leaves like paper, the season painted and rattling. And, The tissues of her brain echoed with the curlicues of the dense hydrangea, and her blood lay flat as the long shadows across the sagging porch.
Tar Heel Involvement In The Spanish-American War
Kay Currie Shows Rock People
Jasper Johns, Robert Motherwell, Frank Stella, Roy Lichtenstein, Jim Dine and others.
Gallery hours are 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The current exhibit continues through December 6.
Exhibit Of Pittman
the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh and are part of a bequest left the museum at the time of his death in 1972.
An exhibition of 18 watercolors by the late Hobson Pittman of Tarboro, one of Nortii Carolinas best known artists of the 20th century, is on view during November at St. Johns Art Gallery in Wilmington.
The watercolors are loaned by
North Carolina's Role In the Spanish-American War.
By Joseph E. Steelman. Raleigh. N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Div. of Archives and History. 1975,39 pps, illustrated, $1.00
This state pamidilet of a series of publications covering the involvement of North Carolinians in Americas wars is an admirable brief survey of the Tar Heel role in the late 19th century Spanish-American War.
Authored by Dr. Joseph F. Steelman, a professor of history at East Carolina University, he gives thumbnail sketches of factual involvement by Tar Heel contingents as well as some surprising reminders of public controversies over the issue of American involvement.
Following President McKinleys proclamation calling for 125,000 volunteers to serve for two years, Steelman notes the response of North Carolina was immediate. Andrew D. Cowles, the adjutant general, directed the captains of such companies of the SUte Guard as would volunteer ... to recruit their companies to not less than eighty-four men. Indecision on the location of a training camp ensued, with Wilmington and Raliegh both considered. Raleigh won out, and the training camp.
named Camp Bryan Grimes in honor of the noted Civil War general, was established outside Raleigh. Three enlisted men and one noncommissioned officer were assigned to each tent ... A bale of hay was thrown down in each tent for bedding.
The Tar Heel governor at that time, Daniel Russell (a Republican), lamented the lack of enthusiasm for volunteer service among guard companies in the eatem counties and towns. Companies from Plymouth, Hertford, and Maxton notified . . . they would not volunteer.
Writing about the Greoi-ville company, Steelman notes Captain T. S. Smith of Company H. First Regiment State Guard, Greenville, telegraphed Andrew D. Ck)wles that his company only offered to vdunteer to go anywhere in the United States. Cowles replied, We need no conditional volunteers, and ordered the Greenville company to be stricken from the regimental list.
In contrast, enthusiasm was high among volunteers from the Piedmont and western counties. In fact, surplus volunteers from some towns had to be assigned to companies of other towns whose quota was not over-subscriM.
Theres interesting vignettes on several aspects
of the wars conductof conditions in Cuba; of the effectiveness of Gatlins revolving gun in battle; and the age-old problem of disease and logistics shortcomings.
For fallen Tar Heel heroes of the Spanish-American War, such as Ensign Worth Bagley, and Lt. William Ewen Shipp, contemporary newspapers sang their praises with an eulogistic fervor that today would be embarrassing.
This little $1.00 pamphlet is so well written that it can be hoped that professor Steelman might be persuaded to expand it to a full-length history of Tar Heel involvement in the almost-at-home war 77 years ago.
Jerry Raynor
Galloy hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 ajn. to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Bell Is Honored
Showing In Boone
Norbert W. Irvine, assistant pr(tfessor of art at Atlantic Christian College, has been invited to show in the First Annual North Carc^ina Print-
makers Exhibition. The invitational show is being held at the Regional Gallery of Art in Boone, N.C., the states oldest independent flne arts gallery.
Anne Brennan Show Opens
Wilmington.
Paintings by Anne Brennan are now being shown (through November. 21) at the Wilmington-New Hanover Museum, 814 Mai^et Street,
Museum hours are 9 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday, and from 2-5 on Sunday. The is ctosed on Monday.
Mae Woods Bell, founding director of Rocky Mount Childrens Museum, received the fifth annual North Carolina Museums Council award for her notable achievement in the museum professkw.
Mrs. Bell received the honor in ceremonies at the annual meing of the Museums (huncil at the Archives and Hish7-State Library Building in Ralei^.
In addition to founding directing and guiding the Childrens Museum from a one room facility in the binary basement to the present two-wing building in Sunset Park,
I
she has been active bi community affairs that relate directly or indirectly to hw profession as a director of a youth-oriented museum.
A native of Ewell, Surrey, En^and, Mrs. Bell has been bi Uiis country since childbood, and has been a Rocky Mount resident since 1951.
SWEDISH PIANIST WINS BUSONI PRIZE BOLZANO, Italy CAP) -Italys, Busoni Piano Competition has awarded its top prize to Swedens Staffan Scbeja.
Bst Sllrs
Fiction Ragtime E.L. Doctorow Curtain Agatha Christie Looking for Mister Goodbar
Judith Rossner
The Greek Treasure Irving Stone
Shogun James Clavell Humboldts Gift Saul Bellow
The Moneychangers Arthur Hailey
The Eagle Has Landed Jack Higgins The Great Train Robbery Michael Crichton Circus Alistair MacLean
Nonfiction Sylvia Porters Money Book
Sylvia Porter
Wbming Through Intimidation
Robert Rbiger
Power! How To Get It, How To Use It Michael Korda Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross Bring On The Empty Horses
David Niven
T.M.: Discovering Energy
and Overcoming Stress Harold H. Bloomfield The Relaxation Response Herbert Benson Money John Kenneth Galbraith AngMs Billy Graham Breach of Faith Theodore H . White
Images are used several
times with no repetitive purpose discernible and at times we are innundated with felines both real and imaginary.
Since the stories were originally published in different magazbies, the lions, tigers and mountain cats were effective but when all the stories appear together the effect is overwhelming. Simple rearrangement of the order in which the stories appeared would have eliminated Uiis.
The details Miller uses to define her characterizations are good, sometimes astonishing. She draws from a file of memories and perceptions vast, varied, rich and totally satisfybig.
At times the shifting viewpoint was distracting but here it is more a matter of taste than a problem.
Two things that did bother me were the carved-ln-granlte dramatic reactions on the part of the characters. While dealing with the bn-permanence of the reUtionships between people. Miller has somehow managed to make the slight changes a final freezing climax not liable to change.
Another thing is the message either coded in image or db'ectly stated at the end of many of the stories to tell us what we were to get from the story. This is a weak device better dropped.
Miller is a prize-winning novelist with The Edge of the Woods and TenanU of the House as well as the author of two collections of poetry. She has received two creative writing fellowships from the National Council on the Arts and a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. The reason this young writer has been so honored is obvious.
Helen M. Parks
Editors Note: Mrs. Parks writes short stories and poetry and is a member M the Greenville Writers Club.
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL UBRARY
By LINDA M. STANC1LL Personal and family memoirs are amimg the many new books at the Ubrary.
Toni Bradens EIGHT IS ENOUGH is 0M funny, moving account of a fSthers Ufa with his eight (diilAen A syndiealed Waahhigton columnist, a man with a fasdnaUng career and an often glamorous sodal Ufe, Bradn points out his real job in Ufa lsfather and bi the modam world that is no easy task. Some of Ms encounters bichide-How do you cope with your younffMt daughters sheep who manages to sit under the dining room table at the feet of a Supreme Court Justice during dbner? Row do you travel with eight children? Ororderfoodtaiarestauranff What do you do when your son leaves coUege tal tavor of anothor Ufe you cannot understand? What about the daughter whose relationahlp with her boyfriend la very difhrent from the oM-fashioned bridal situatian you had dreamed of for haP? He describes the conflicts between the Ufe styles and vahias of his generation and that of his diikfam FUled with wondmhil anecdotes, EIGHT IS ENOUGH is a celabratton of the family, a calefaratlon that encompaaees both the warmth and the Ironlae of that persistent insUtutloa The mother of three famous daughters teffs all bta her own age as she finally takas center stage from bar miraenloua offspring, Zsa Zaa, Eva, and Magda. JOUE GABOR as told to Cindy Adams, reveals J oUe as an ugly duckUng who grew up to bo so ravlshtaw that dsbanalr, sought-after VQmoo Gabor agreed to her six-month plan for ntairlaga. Ha would Iheii sot bar free so ^ could become an actreaa, but the marriage lasted n years. She pwiodlcaUy ran away, but VUmos always wticomed her back with expanelve preaanls. She renounced her thaatrical ambitions and shifted all her attention to the ladyUke igibringtaw of her three daughters. After her daughters wore married, she divorced VUmos and launched a jewelry store she christened Jolles. The story of how the bustneaa grew and then was transiUantad In New York is part of this candid faroUy portraiL JoUe's memoir raises honeaty to a new kind of art form and is just ouliageous enough to start its own Hungarian revolution.
A father and son are fighting for the kadarahip of the moat violent of the sixty-odd gypey tribes that roam modem America, inaaen and unnoticed by the ordinary dtisen. In KING OP THE GYPSIES, Peter Maas unfolds Um story of gypsy Ufa today as it really Is, and bow gypaka come to tarros with, or battk, the average American they scorn. According to Maas, there are perhapa a mUUon or more gypaka hem but they no longsr Uve in horse-drawn caravana on dusty roads; they live In dtka, drive cam have takpbonas and credit cards. IlMydOMtfoto school, dont read or write, and dont pay taxes. They keep themselves gobig by means of time-honored niass and airangenaenta. An old gypey woman said its true that we steal with the hands, but you Americans you steal with the pencils. Maas gives more than just Um facts, be reveak Um b-aumattc events that ensued when King Tens Blmbo; before hk death in 1969 the most powerful and feared of gypey cMof-talns, skipped over hk many sons and bestowed his kadmMp on hk grandson who had rejected the codiftad Ilf e styke of gypsy life and was acUvMy iffgbig other young gypaka ta do Um same Thk uniKWcedented devMopmem shook Um gypey ekabllah-naent, pitted father agalnat son, and triggered a deadly clash where dmma and pasMon have yet ta be {dayed
Library Films Listed
Two films are betaig shown in the dty Ubrarka Us weak. Matthew Alkk Eskimo taiTwoWorMs shows problems faced by an Eskimo in a white naarf s world. The second fUm, Owl aal ThePnssy Cat k based on Uw childrens poem of the same tttk by Edward Lear.
Show times for the fUms are: Carver, Tuesday, 4 pim., SlMqppard Memorial, Thursday, 7:30 pm. and Bast Branch, Friday, 4 pm
Editors, Writers Meeting Saturday
A Meeting of Editors and Writers, the Fall 1975 Regional Meeting of the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (CCLM), k set fw Winston-Salem on Saturday. CCLM, a national nonprofit organization which provides aid to noncommercial literary magazines, wUl host editors and writers from North Carolina and surrounding states at a full days conference where they will talk about technical and literary concerns in publishing and hear writers' new work. All evenU will be held at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, they are open to the public and there is no registration fee.
A highlight of the conference wiU be a symposium on writing bi the South <3:30-5:00 p.m.) led by James Boatwright, editor of Khenandoali. Joining him will be North Carolina writers
The first Bible printed bi English was prbited by Robert Aitken of Philadelphia in 1782
Daphne Athas, Lance Joffm, and editors Tom Kirby-Smith, The Oreeasbore Review, and David Will^ Track.
Also scheduled is a technical workshop (2:004:30 p.m.) on magazine production, promotion, and distribution kd by (Tiarleen Whlsnant, edtor of Red Cky Books, and Elken Calkhan, editor and printer of Hlp-parchia Press. In the evening (8:00-11:00 p.m.), there will be readings by North Carolina writers James Applewhite and Marianne Gbigher. Other reatkrs bi-clude Maureen Owen, poet and editor of Telepheae: and Leslie Marmon Sllko, fiction writer and poet.
A Meeting of Editors and Writers is made posalUe with the help of the National Endowment fw the Arts, North Carolbia Arts Council, North Carolbia School of the Arts, and Wake Forest University.
Additional information is available from the C(XM office at 80 Eighth Avenue. New York, New York 10011. phone AC!212-6754606.
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A-lThe Deily Reflector, GreeovUle. N.CSnnday, Novemher It, 1I7SThe Kenton Band Spends Most Of Year On Road
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newifeaturet Writer The sum Kenton Bond U on the rood 51 weet of the year. Most of the band members are young and single. Kenton, bom In Wlchlu in 1912, reared In Los Angeles, Is single, too. I don't even have a home anymore, he says. When I go back to Los Angeles, I check into a hotel and thats It.
The road Is for young people. When they get married and start having children, they leave It. If you want your marriage to succeed, you have to be together with your wife. If you're not. It'll blow up 100 times out of lOO.
Kenton has three children, a daughter, 34, who lives in London and has three children, a daughter, 19, in St. Thomas, and a son, 18, in California. When they were younger, in the 1960s, Kenton was the guiding force in the Neophonic Orchestra In Los Angeles for about five years. "1 was trying to maintain a home as nearly normal as possible for the kids and be there with them.
The orchestra was great. Most of the modern composers writing art music had their roots in Ja more than in traditional music and couldnt get a proper performance out of a regular orchestra. The Neophonic was a showcase for their music. It was like a lot of my ventures; we got a little bit of artistic recognition and went through financial chaos.
Four years ago, Kenton started his Creative World. He bought back records he had made for other companies and now he makes records for Creative World. Kenton records some 60 or 70 of them plus a few by other artists, now are available from his company by mail.
One thing he did, a year and a half ago, is make a solo piano record. There probably will be more. The band wasnt started originally to showcase me as a piano player, Kenton says.
Experts To Join ECU Symposium
Teaching the Educationally Uninvolved Student will be the main topic of East Carolina Universitys nth Annual Symposium on History and the Social Studies Dec. s.
Sponsored by the ECU Department of History, the symposium is designed for secondary school teachers of history and the social studies and will feature several addresses by experts on history education and remedial reading.
Speakers include Dr. William Cobb of the ECU Department of History, Janice Hardison Faulkner of the ECU Department of English, and Ann Burks, coordinator of reading at Pitt Technical Institute.
A campus luncheon address will be given by Dr. Jack Abramowitz, Golden Bridge, N.Y. educator, lecturer and author. <
Formerly a visiting professor at London Universitys Goldsmiths College, Dr. Atoamowitz is now a head teacher at the Ossining, N.Y. Alternate High School.
His topic will be What Kinds of Social Studies for the Educationally Deficient Student?
All symposium events, except the luncheon, will take place in Brewster Buildings B wing, rooms 102 and 104.
Teachers interested in attending the symposium may write or telephone Dr. Hugh Wease, symposium coordinator, at the ECU Department of History, for further information.
It was to show me and other people as composers and arrangers. In the last four or five years Ive begun to realize that the piano is probably the greatest of all instruments that people love. Now Im getting back to where I play more.
I was always kind of afraid of the piano. I wasnt afraid of comparisons with other pianists; I dont know what it was. In a recording studio Im very good at removing fear and anxieties from musicians. Get me in by myself without musicians and I thought Id be very relaxed. The red light would come on and terror would shoot through me like Id been hit with lightning. That finally has disappeared and Im much more free.
Kenton started studying piano at 14 and hes against parents starting their children too young and making them prac
tice, before the children have developed an interest. Youre running the risk of burning music out of the kid. You can also mess him up emotionally.
I became hooked because Id heard jazz. I heard a five or six-piece band in a beach city in Southern California and I ran around asking people what kind of music that was. Id never heard music like that before. Some guy said it was jazz. Kenton hopes that someday jazz will be taught in elementary schools. Jazz is a glorification of the individual. It makes demands on the creative resources of the mind which can be applied In other forms of endeavor. The most creative people have been addicted to jazz or played it.
Kenton joined Everett Hoag-land as pianist and arranger in 1934. He spent a year with Gus Arnheim and played with the
bands of Vido Musso and Johnny Davis before starting his own first band in Balboa Beach, Calif., In 1941. On the first Capitol Records date, the Kenton Band recorded Its theme, "Artistry in Rhythm, which started the Kenton fame.
He almost left the band business twice, once to become a psychiatrist, once to retire at age 37. After id had the band for several years, Kenton says, I wound up in analysis. It was such a thrilling, rewarding thing to me, I decided to go back to school in pre-med and eventually go into psychiatry. I got so far as being registered for school.
I decided Id take my family to South America mi a trip before I started to school and after a few weeks I realized I hadnt even scratched the surface of music. I went back into music and forgot about medi
cine.
The time he retired, he says, it was brought on by fatigue. I thought Id seen everything and said everything Id fanned to say in music. That tasted about three months and I almost went nuU.
Kenton stopped leading a band a few other times, not to retire but to write music. But Im ashamed to say I havent written anything in the last three or four years. Its hard to write on the road. If you told me I have three hours to write, I couldnt get a pencil sharpened in that length of time. The only way I write is if I have a month off. For four or five days I fret and fume, then all of a sudden I slip into harness and I dont want anybody to call me or try to feed me. I start going.
The band usually plays one-nlghters, with some week-long
stints at colleges and a recent week at Buddys Place In New York.
Asked his most important contribution, Kenton surprises by saying, "I think my function as a leader, even more important than the music, has been the people that have come through the band and how many of them Ive seen blossom out from timid people, in their shells and afraid, to vibrant people, able to live and hold their heads up.
Music is the thing that linked us together but what happens is a deeper thing than them gaining confidence as a player of music. In psychoanalysis, the doctor. If he is genuine, has to create transference. I think transference also lakes place from a coach of a football team and other such people. The subordinate has complete confidence in his faith
in you.
Ive had musicians in the band four or five years get up and tell me the music stinks and theyre leaving. There was a time when 1 was less mature that Id say, 'Who needs you anyway? Now I think, 'Maybe
Ive got a winnw here. Maybe heres a leader and if theres anything we need more than leaders I dont know what it is.
(Creative W<H-ld Inc., P.O. Box 35216, Los Angeles, Calif. 90035.)
Lowry Animal Hospital
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for tho proctlco of votorlnory modicino
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Night and Emergencies 752-0143
Suggest 'Focus' For Windshield
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The National Automobile Assn. says one group of automotive engineers, while brainstorming for an idea to improve a drivers vision, has come up with an interesting solution. Make the cars windshield adjustable, in much the same way binoculars are adjustable.
Driving at a low speed on a curving road, the driver could adjust the windshield to focus on objects near him and to the right and left. His field of vision would then be short and wide.
However, driving oa a long, straight highway, he would adjust the win<tehield to focus on objects far ahead and his field of vision would be appropriately long and narrow.
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Wolf pack Rallies To Tie Duke, 21-21
DUKE STOPPED ON THE TWO-4F'our North Car<dlna State tacklers stop Duke quarterback Mike Dunn (8) on the two in the second period Saturday, On
the next play, Tony Benjamin scored. State rallied to tie up the Atlantic Coast Conference game, 21-21, in the closing minutes. (AP Wrephoto)
Sumrall Leads The Citadel As Dogs Ease Past Furman, 13-9
By BOB CULLEN Aitoclatrd Pm* Writer
DURHAM, N,C. (AP)-Dve Buckey engineered last minute drive that ended in a touchdown and a twoix>int conversion for North Carolina State with 12 seconds left as the Wolfpack rallied to tie Duke kill Saturday.
After the game, it was announced that State would play in the Peach Bowl In Atlanta Dec. 31 against an as yet unannounced opponent.
The tie dimmed Dukes hopes of winning Its first Atlantic Coast Conference title since 19. The Blue Devils are S-0-1 in the ACC. Maryland is 4-0. Each has one conference game left. State ended its regular season at 7-3-1, and 3-3-1 in the ACC.
Throughout most of the game, Duke appeared headed for victory as center Billy Bryan easily handled the Wolf-pack's star middle guard, Tom Higgins. When Larry Martinez broke through the middle of the State line behind a Bryan block tfnd burst 61 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter, the Blue Devils had a 21-7 lead and momentum.
But Buckey never gave up, going again and again to his twin brother Don on sideline passes and to running back Ted Brown on swing passes.
The Wolfpack got back to 21-13 when Brown took a short pass and went in from nine yards out midway through the fourth quarter. Duke stopped
Kenny Johnsons two-point run A few minutes later, Troy Slade pulled off a brUliant M-yard punt return for Duke. But the apparent touchdown was called back by a clipping penalty sute got iU flnal chance from the Duke 36 with 1:27 left.
Buckey alternated passes to his brother and Brown as the Wolfpack marched downfietd. Johnson carried the ball toi with 12 seconds left from three yards out. Buckey hit Brown with the tying conversion pass and the freshman running back slipped into the comer of the end zone.
The Blue Devils spurned what might have been a decisive field goal with 15 seconds left in the first half. Leading 14-7, they faked the field goal attempt from the State six and holder Bob Corbett passed to flanker Lee Rogers. But Rogers was stopped short of the goal by States Mike Ii|Iiller.
State Jumped to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter as Johnson plunged in from a yard out. The Blue Devils asserted themselves with two long second period drives.
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Mike Dunn rolled in from four yards out for the first touchdown and Tony Benjamin lunged over from two yards out for the second Martin was the games leading rusher with 139 yards
in 12 carries. Buckey completed 18 of 25 passes (or 193 yards despite three interceptions. Dukes freshman quarterback iXinn matched Buckeys turnovers with three fumbles of his own.
Gamecocks Hold Deacons, 37-26
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CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Ihird string quarterback Joe Sumrall scored on a first period one-yard sneak and Alvin Perkins raced 54 yards for a second period score to lead The Citadel to a 13-9 Southern Conference football victory over Furman Saturday.
Furman points came on a 32-yard Andy Goss field goal late in the second period and a
three-yard run by freshman quarterback Jim Kiser in the final period.
The Citadel clinched its first winning season since 1971. The Bulldogs are 6-4 with one game left and 4-3 in the conference. Furman, also with one game to play, is 5-5 for all games and 2-4 in the league.
Sumrall was pressed into action by a rash of injuries at the
Baby Pirates Top Lees-MeRae
East Carolina Universitys junior varsity recovered two second half touchdowns and turned them into touchdowns on the way to a 21-9 upset victory over Lees-McRae Junior College.
Lees-McRae came into the game with a 7-2 record, while the Baby Bucs were making their only outing of the year.
Lees-McRae scored the first points of the game on a second peporlield goal. Frank Wilson ^^-intercepted a Pirate pass at the ECU 26, but the drive stalled, and Rudy Volz booted it over from 26 yards out for a 3-0 lead.
East Carolina came right back to march 76 yards following the kickoff to take the lead for good. Behind the leadership of freshman quarterback Steve Greer, the Bucs moved downfield. Greer ripped off a 29-yard run, and passed 13 yards to Mike Umphlett on key plays. Dennis Fuller went over from the one and Ken Ashley kicked the PAT for a 7-3 edge that held the rest of the half.
In the third period, a|fumble recovery by Tim Swords set up the second Pirate score. Jesse Ingram got away on the first play after the turnover to race 26 yards for the score.
Then, in the fourth quarter, Vince Tingler recovered another fumble, setting up another 26-yard drive. Steve Burks finished that off, diving over from the three. Ashley added PATs after both scores.
After having successfully faked one punt and picked up a first down, ECUs Umphlett tried it again in the late stages of
the game, but was cut down on the Buc 10. Lees-McRae went in from there with Wardell Johnson scoring from the one.
Johnson led the Lees-McRae offense with 137 yards in 37 carries. Greer led East Carolina with 41 yards.
quarterback post and responded to his first starting assignment by capping a 54-yard drive with his scoring sneak with 1:23 left in the first period.
After Perkins broke off tackle for his touchdown, The Citadel defense, ranked fifth nationally going into the game, did the rest, containing the Paladins.
David Whitehurst, starting Furn^an quarterback, was forced out with an ankle injury late in the first half and Kiser came on to rally the team. His scrambling accounted for 53 yards rushing. He engineered two key runs on third down and twice hit tight end Brette Sim-mims with passes to lead a 61-yard scoring drive midway of the last quarter.
After Kiser sneaked over a two-point pass attempt failed. Furman then tried an onsides kick, but the Bulldogs covered the ball and ate up most of the remaining seven minutes to preserve their lead Perkins rushed for 107 yards and Sumrall added 83 passing, hitting eight of 13. Kiser completed seven of 10 passes for 61 yards.
Furman 030^9
Citadal 7 4 0 ^-19
CItSumrall 1 run (Ballay kick)
ClfParkins 54 run (kick failed)
FurmFG Goes 32
FurmKiser 3 run (pass failed)
Tar Heels Top Russian Cagers
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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolina, with Walter Davis scoring 22 points, handed the touring Russian basketbalj team an 82-78 loss Saturday night.
It was the fourth loss in eight games against college opposition for the Soviets, who were paced by veteran guard Sergei Belovs 33 points.
The Tar Heels led by only three points after the first half in which they played without starting center Mitch Kupchak much of the time. Kupchak started the game with three quick fouls. '
He avoided foul trouble In the second half, scored 12 points.
and helped equalize the rugged battle under the boards.
North Carolina opened a 10-point lead with a few minutes to go. They tried unsuccessfully to use their four-comer stall in the final minutes, despite the 30-second clock used under international rules. The Soviets managed to whittle the final margin to four points before lime ran out.
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COLUMBIA, S,C. (AP)-FulI-back Kevin Long set one school record and placekicker Bobby Marino set another as South Carolina built up an early lead and then fought off a Wake Forest rally for a 37-26 college football victory Satio'day afternoon.
Long, a 6-1 junior from Clinton. S.C., became the first Gamecock in history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. He picked up yards in 21 carries to push his total for the year to 1,037
Marino set a South Carolina school record for field goals in the third period when the sen ior from Atlanta, Ga booted a 26-yarder to boost his career total to 24.
What started out as a rout turned into an offensive shootout in the second half.
Down 31-0 midway the third period, the visiting Deacons came alive on the passing of reserve quarterback Mike McGlamry and the catching of halfback John Zeglinski.
The two sophomores hooked up to acount for Wakes first three touchdowns with McGlamry hitting Zeglinski for scoring passes of six, nine and 25 yards to cap long drives.
McGlamry completed 12 of 14 passes for 187 yards during the afternoon. He got the Deacons final score on a one-yard plunge with 3:41 left to play with the game out of reach
South Carolina struck for two long touchdowns in the second half. Flanker Randy Chastidn raced S3 yards down the sidelines on an end around play early in the third period.
Then, with Wake having cut the Gamecock lead to 31-12, quarterback Jeff Grantz and split end Phil Logan ho<died up on a 70-yard pass play to salt away the win.
The Gamecocks other touchdowns came on a one-yard plunge by Clarence Williams, a five-yard run by Long and a two-yard burst by Tom Amrein.
The victory gave South Carolina a 6-4 record under first-year Coach Jim Carien with only next weeks annual battle against Clemson remaining on the schedule.
Wake Forest is now 3-7 and closes out the season next week at Virginia Tech.
w*k* F*r**i *14:
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Stanford In Rally
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -The Stanford Cardinals survived a last half comeback in which quarterback Jack Henderson led Oregon on four long touchdown drives and escaped with a 33-30 victory over the Ducks in a Pacific-8 Conference football game Saturday.
Cardinal quarterback Guy Benjamin engineered a drive that consumed the final five minutes of the game and deprived Oregon of a final scoring opportunity.
Stanford, 6-3-1, led 26-3 at the half, limiting Oregon, 2-8, to a 24-yard field goal by Stan Woodfill, who holds his schools field goal record at 11. But the Ducks turned things around after the intermission to throw a scare into 35,000 Stanford fans.
State Accepts Peach Bid
By The Associated Press
The Orange Bowl announced Saturday that its annual Jan. 1 classic will match the winner of next weeks Oklahoma-Nebras-ka game against the loser of the Ohio State-Michigan game.
The decision means that fifth-ranked Alabama is headed for the Sugar bowl and will not get a chance to play a contending team for the national championship.
Top-ranked Ohio State and fourth-ranked Michiganboth unbeatenmeet next Saturday in Ann Arbor. The winner goes to the Rose Bowl as Big Ten champion and the loser heads to Miami.
Meanwhile, second-ranked Nebraska and sixth-ranked Oklahoma meet next Saturday in Norman. The winner goes to the Orange Bowl as champion of the Big Ei^t. The loser also will go somewhere.
If Oklahoma loses, it is believed the Sooners might get an invitation to the Sugar Bowl to meet Alabama. If Nebraska loses, the Comhuskers might go to the Cotton Bowl, or they might go to the Sugar. Oklahoma would not go to the Ck>t-ton Bowl because of the possibility of meeting Texas, whom the Longhorns have already
lost to this year.
Once-beaten Alabama was reported by football sources to have wanted to keep its Orange Bowl options open just in case Ohio State loses and Nebraska wins next Saturday. In that event, the Crimson Tide would have had a chance at defeating the top-ranked team and thus possibly winning the national championship.
But the Orange Bowl decided not to wait. Speaking of the committees decision to take either (Miio State or Michigan, Orange Bowl official Nicholas Crane said, Wed be very happy with either one. Both schools are the highest-ranked teams available to us. We feel like they will remain that way after next weeks ball game.
By early Saturday night, three bowls had extended invitations. Florida, ranked 14th in the nation, accepted a bid to the Gator Bowl after walloping Kentucky 48-7. Unranked Pittsburgh accepted a Sun Bowl Bid after upsetting Notre Dame 34-20 and North Carolina State accepted a bid to the Peach Bowl after gaining a 21-21 tie with Duke.
The rundown:
Rose Bowl: UCLA, California and Stanford are tied for the Pacific-8 conference lead. How
ever, UCLA can win the bid by defeating Southern Cal in two weeks. The Bruins would play the winner of next Saturdays Ohio State-Michigan game.
Orange: Tlie winner of next weeks Oklahoma-Nebraska game vs. the loser of next Saturdays Ohio State-Michigan game.
Cotton, Dallas, Jan. 1: Texas, Texas A4M or Arkansas can still win the Southwest Conference and earn the bid as the host team. If Texas heats Texas A&M in two weeks, the Longhorns will go. If not, the winner of the Dec, 6 Texas A&M-Arkansas game goes. The second team would have been Notre Dame but the Irish were upset by Pitt Saturday. Another wanted teamSouthern Californiaalso lost. Officials say Penn Statewhich plays Pitt next Saturdayand Georgia are high on the list. No decision will be made for a week.
Sugar, New Orleans, Dec. 31: Alabama is believed to be set as the host team, but the rim-son Tide has not announced anything yet. The opponent could be the loser of next Saturdays Nebraska-Oklahoma game. Other possibilities are Penn State and Colorado.
Gator, Jacksonville. Dec. 30:
Florida accepted a hid Saturday. The opponent may be the loser of the Thanksgiving weekend match between Texas and Texas A&M. Other possibilities are Penn State and Maryland.
Peach, Dec. 31, Atlanta: North Carolina State accepted a bid Saturday. Possibilities as the second team are Arkansas, Georgia, Geogia Tech and Maryland.
Astro-Bluebonnet, Houston, Dec. 27: Officials are interested in Colorado. Others believed under consideration are Penn State, Arkansas, Maryland, UOLA,
Sun Bowl, El Paso. Dec. 26: Pitt accepted a bid Saturday. Colorado is a possibe opponent.
Fiesta, Tempe, Ariz,, Dec, 26: The winner of the Nov. 29 Arizona-Arizona State game hosts the game. A second team has not been picked.
Liberty, Memphis. Tenn., Dec. 22: No. team has been invited. Among those being considered are Arkansas, Califor nia, Georgia, Georgia Tech and UCLA.
Tangerine, Orlando. Dec. 20: Miami of ()hio is in as the MidAmerican Conference champion. Opponents under consider ation are Colorado, Georgia Tech, Maryland and South Carolina.
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP)-Mlke Sochko kicked a 29 yard field goal with eight seconds left to give Maryland a narrow 22-20 victory'over underdog Clemson in an Atlantic Coast (inference football game Saturday.
The sophomores booming kick was his third of the afternoon in a game which saw the lead change hands flve times. He also kicked field goals of 39 and 23 yards.
Shortly before Sochkos winning kick, Steve Adkins plunged a yard for a touchdown that had been set up by a Clemson fumble at the Demson 23. Although the Maryland could have tied the game with a place kick for the conversion, the Terrapins chose to rtui for two points and the lead. The run tailed.
The outcome leaves Maryland 7-2-1 for the season and 4-0 in the conference. Clemson now is 2-3 in the conference and 2-8 overall.
John Schultz turned in the games most spectacular play when he returned the kickoff after Clemsons touchdown for 92 yards and a TD. Sochkos conversion put Maryland ahead by a point. Sochkos first two field goals gave Maryland a one-point lead at the half.
Junior quarterback Mike OCain kept Clemson in the game with a pair of four-yard touchdown runs and several passes to Joey Walters. Ken Callicutt scored the other Clemson touchdown on a two-yard dash.
Clemsons conversion kick failed after its Tirst touchdown so OCain tried a pass for a two-pointer the second time. That also failed The third time O'Cain ran the ball in for two points.
Clemson blocked the conversion kick after Marylands
first touchdown, but was penalized when for having 12 men on the field. Sochko got another try and scored. Clemson moved from mldfleld to the Maryland seven after Dennis Smith recovered a Maryland fumble in the third period, but ran out of downs without scoring.
Lynn Carson Intercepted a Maryland paaa at midfield and Clemson moved in for a TD on a Callicutt run.
Field Goal Lets Heels Win, 17-15
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Placekicker Tom Biddle booted a 40-yard field go(d that cleared the croasbar with no time left on the clock to give NiHth Carolina a 17-15 college football victory over Tulane Saturday night.
The kick came after North Carolina marched from its own 21 to the Tulane 24, a drive which started after Tulane tailback Gary Rudick had given the Green Wave an apparent victory with a three-yard scoring plunge with just two minutes left in the game.
Tulane opened the scoring with a 42-yai^ field goal by David Walters, but trailed 14-3 going into the final period after North Carolina tailback Mike Voight scored two first quarter touchdowns on plunges of four and one yards
Just two minutes after Walter's kick, North Carolina got Its first touchdown. The Tar heels took just four plays to move from their 40 to the Tulane (our, and Voight went over on a sweep in the next play.
(Orange Crush Sonny's Apples t Western Stuns Appalachian
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Senior quarterback Jim Donoghue accounted for one touchdown and 221 yards to lead the Syracuse Orangemen to a methodical 37-0 victory over the University of Virginias Cavaliers Saturday.
The Orangemen, meeting Virginia in football for the first time, scored on their first two possessions to take a 10-0 lead after IS minutes of play, then added single touchdowns in the second and third quarters and a pair in the fourth to chalk up their-fifth victory against four defeats.
It was their first shutout
since a l4-u win over Miami in the final game of the 1971 season and their most points since a 63-21 romp over Holy Cross midway of the 1971 season.
For the second week in a row, ITirginia's porous defense yielded more than 600 yards.
Syracuse, which had run (or no more than 197 yards in its first eight games, rolled up 234 yards rushing during the first two quarters to finish with 497 yards on the ground. They added 110 yards through the air for a total offense of 607 yards.
A week ago in a 61-10 loas to East Carolina, Virginia gave up 642 yards rushing and 57 yardis passing. a-
Donoghue, from Delarn, N. J., carried 20 times for 136 yards and completed six of eight passes for 85 yards. His touchdown came on a 27-yard scamper late in the first quarter.
Four of his passes, good for 54 yards, were hauled in by wingback Don Magee.
Syracuse collected its other touchdowns from tailback Jim Grubbs, who scored on runs of 18 and nine yards, fullback Earl Vaughn and reserve quarterback Bob Mitch. Place kicker Dave Jacobs also booted a 19-yard field goal, his eleventh of the season, to tie a school
record.
Virginia, suffering its eighth consecutive defeat and ninth setback against a lone win this season, came closest to scoring when they drove to a first down on the Syracuse 10 early in the fourth quarter.
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CULLOWHEE, N.C (API-Senior fullback Herb 0>le scored two of his three short-run touchdowns in the last period Saturday to lead Western Carolinas football team to a 20-II upset of Appalachian State.
The victory broke a five-game losing streak for the independent Catamounts and was their fifth in a row over their old rivals from the Southern Conference. Western closed its season at 3-7 and Appalachian dropped to 7-3 with one game left.
Western Carolina's team, which had compiled the school's poorest defensive record ever from the standpoint
of points and yards yielded, contained the Appalachian attack behind the play of sophomore defensive end Mike Wade and sophomore def^sive tackle Monfred Manns. Wade had 12 tackles and set up a touchdown with a blocked punt. Manns had three quarterback sacks.
Appalachian quarterback Kobbie Price had a rough afternoon. netting only 22 yards in 13 rushes and completing half of his 16 passes for 106 yards before his ejection in the closing minutes after a brief scuffle that climaxed his frustration.
(Quarterback Jeff Walker slipped in the end zone ta Eive
Appalachian a first period safety three plays after Western Carolina had stopped the visitors at the one.
Wade's blocked punt in the second period set up a seven-play. 29-yard drive that ended with Cole going over from the three (or the first of his touchdowns.
Appalachian regained the lead in the third period on Em-mitt Hamiltons four-yard touchdown run and moved ahead 11-7 after Gary Davis kicked a 37-yard field goal in the fourth period.
Western Carolina scored twice in just over two minutes to put the game awav late in
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Cole crashed over from the one to end a nine-play. 80-yard drive for the first score and an interception set up the last. Jim Calaveme (teflected a pass by Price and Jack Bowen grabbed it on the Mountaineer 31. In five plays Cole was over
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Sun Shines On Panthers After Bowling Over Notre Dame, 34-20
THE GAME OF GOFFGeorgia quarterback Ray Goff (10) flies for six yards at Athens Saturday as he is butted down by safety Rick Freeman (24) of
Virginia
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BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Quarterback Michael Barnes came off the bench late in the first half and ignited Virginia Tech to a 33-0 football rout Saturday over Virginia Military Institute.
A Governors Day crowd of 32,000 saw Barnes guide Tech to three consecutive touchdowns to break VMIs stubborn defense. The victory was the seventh in 10 games for Tech, the first time it has won that
Auburn. The run set up a first quarter first down for
Georgia, which gained a ,^13 victory in the Southeastern Conference game. (AP Wirephoto)
T^ch Gobbles Up VMI In 33-0 Grid Victory
many since 1968.
Barnes' statistics were deceiving.
He did not carry the ball a single time and threw it only once, but that was a 25-yarder to end Steve Galloway for the first score of the game just before halftime.
In the third quarter, Barnes ran Tech's wishbone offense to perfection, guiding the Gobblers on scoring marches of 50 and 88 yards.
Colgate Nips William & Mary
On the first march, Barnes made a last-second pitchout to halfback Roscoe Coles, who faked out defender Bobby McQueen on the play. As McQueen came up, Barnes flipped back to the fleet Coles, who ran untouched for 25 yards for the touchdown that made it 12-0.
Tech blunted VMIs most serious drive at the 12 when linebacker Rick Razzano recovered a fumble by quarterback Mark Lambert. Three plays later, Tech had scored again.
This time, Barnes ran the option play to the left. At the last moment, he pitched back to
Phil Rogers, who had shifted from quarterback to halfback when Barnes entered the game. Rogers slipped one tackle and raced 82 yards down the sidelines.
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By GARY MIHOCES ranked Irish.
AP Sports Writer It was Pitts first victory
PITTSBURGH (AP) Tony since 1963 over Notre Dame, Dorset! slashed through Notre which fell to 7-3 and was Dame's defense for a record-~ knocked from major bowl con-breaking 303 yards rushing and sideration as officials of the scored a pair of long first-half Sugar and Cotton bowls looked touchdowns to lead unranked on.
Pittsburgh to a 34-20 upset vie- rambled 71 yards for
tory Saturday over the ninth- first-half touchdown and
West Virginia Stomps Spiders
By BILL BASKERVILL ered at the five. Smith scored Associated Press Writer his first touchdown on the next RICHMOND, Va. (AP) play to put the Mountaineers West Virginia turned three "ahead 17-0.
Pridemore intercepted a Larry Shaw pass moments later to set up a 62-yard touchdown drive with Smith scoring on an 18-yard run for a 24-0 lead.
Richmond finally scored with 5:50 nemaining in the third quarter when A1 Newby scored on a two-yard run to cap an 80-yard drive. The Spiders narrowed the margin to 24-13 with 10:08 to go when Shaw hit John Call with a 22-yard scoring pass.
Richmond threatened again on the following kickoff when Johnnie Jones onside kick was caught in midair by freshman Ray Chase, who stepped out of bounds on the West Virginia 39.
However, the Mountaineers blocked a 43-field goal attempt by Jones several plays later to set up their final scoring drive, capped by Danny Williams quarterback sneak into the end zone with 59 seconds remaining in the game.
Richmond mistakes into first half touchdownstwo of them by fullback Haywood Smithas the Mountaineers took a 31-13 college football victory here Saturday.
The victory gave bowl4iope-ful West Virginia an 8-2 record while Richmond slipped to 5-5.
West Virginia took advantage of a Richmond mistake with 9:17 remaining in the first quarter when fullback Ron Lee plunged over from the one-yard line. The 48-yard drive was set up by Steve Dunlops interception and was highlighted by Dan Kendras 40-yard pass to Scott MacDonald.
The Mountaineers went up 10-0 on Bill McKenzies 34-yard field goal with 8:13 left in the second quarter.
On the ensuing kickoff, the Spiders failed to touch the wildly bouncing ball and West Virginias Tom Pridemore recov-
carried a short pass 49 yards for another to help Pitt raise its record to 7-3 and secure an expected Sun Bowl bid.
Notre Dame had allowed an average of just 11 points per game, but Pitt took a 24-13 half-time edge with the help of 161 yards rushing by Dorsett.
His toUl ground yardage, which came on just 23 carries, surpassed two of his own records. It was the most ever by a Pitt back and the most ever against a Notre Dame team. Dorsett set his previous Pitt record of 288 yards against Army this season, and he rushed for a recOTd 209 yards against the Irish two years ago as a freshman.
Notre Dame fell behind 7-0 just 57 seconds into the game when Pitt quarterback Matt Cavanaugh swept three yards for a touchdown after Dorsett had broken a 57-yard run.
Dave Reeve kicked a 46-yard field goal on Notre Dames first series, and quarterback Rick Slager dove for a touchdown midway through the first quarter to give the Irish a 10-7 lead.
However, Dorsett rambled 71 yards tor a touchdown on Pitts next series to put the Panthers ahead to sUy with Just 7:49 elapsed in the game before a sell-out crowd of 56,000.
Reeve and Pitts Carson Long exchanged field goals before Dorsett grabbed a toss over the middle from Cavanaugh and raced 49 yards untouched for a touchdown. The score gave Pitt a 24-13 lead with less than four minutes left in the half, and Dorsett threw the ball exultantly into the stands for a moot 15-yard penalty.
In the third quarter, Gordon Jones raced 78 yards with a,, punt return to set up a 30-yard insurance field goal by Long.
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Arkansas Stops Mustangs, 35-7
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback John Sciarra passed for 247 yards and one touchdown and running back Wendell Tyler surpassed 1,000 yards for the season as 19th-ranked UCLA whipped Oregon State 31-9 Saturday to move within a step of the Pacific-8 Conference title and a berth in the Rose Bowl.
Sciarra also scored a touchdown of his own on a one-yard dive as U(XA ran its Pac-8 record to 5-1 and joined California and Stanford in a first-place tie.
Tyler carried 21 times for 105 yards to raise his yardage total for the season to 1,086 yards. He now is just 44 yards short of
breaking Kermit Johnsons single-season rushing record at UCLA.
The Bruins run-oriented Veer-T offense went to the air for important first downs with Sciarra using tight end Rick Walker on four important plays. Walker, who caught four passes for 145 yards, including a 46-yard bomb which put UCLA ahead 24-3 in the third quarter.
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WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)sophomore halfback Pat Healy scored on a three-yard run in the final period Saturday that gave Colgates fumble-plagued Red Raiders a 21-17 football victory over William and Marys Indians.
Healys touchdown came with 5:47 left and capped a 75-yard drive by the Red Raiders, who fumbled 10 times and lost seven. The march began after William and Mary quarterback Tom Rozantz failed to get the necessary yardage when he elected to run with the ball on fourth down.
The score by Healy was aided by a 41-yard pass play. Colgate quarterback Bruce Basile connected with end Brion Applegate on that play to keep the drive alive.
The Indians began a final march with 1:59 to play, but Colgate stopped them on the William and Mary 49 when defensive halfback Pete Wise intercepted a Rozantz pass.
William and Mary, now 1-9,
had started the final series after Indian defensive halfback Scott Back made his third fumble recovery.
The Indians took a 7-0 lead on the third play of the game when Rozantz decided to keep the ball and ran 74 yards through a broken field, the longest single gain of the season for the Indians.
Colgate, 6-3, tied it on Gary Hartwigs 20-yard run with a blocked punt and the Red Raiders scored later on a 72-yard pass play from Basile to Applegate.
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EASTON, Pa. (UPI) -Senior running back Greg DeSantys three touchdowns sparked Lafayette to a 31-3 victory over Davidson Saturday.
DeSanty, a 5-8, 170 pound speedster from Monroe, Conn. rushed for 143 yards on 31 attempts to push Lafayettes season record to 5-4.
Davidson scored first on a 40-yard field goal by senior Joe Duncan early in the first period. Lafayette took the lead on a one-yard plunge by
DeSanty with 1:07 left in the quarter. Senior kicker Irv
Goldstein added the first of his four extra points.
DeSanty scored again late in the first half and (Joldsteins 36-yard field goal with just four seconds left in the second
period gave Lafayette a 17-3 lead.
Rob Stewart hit junior tight
end Steve Patako with a 22-yard pass in the third period to add to the scoring parade.
Davidson was held to 94 yards in total offense. Senior halfback Larry Hardaway was the leading rusher for the Wildcats with 29 yards on nine attempts.
Stewart completed 14 of 23 passes for 189 yards. Davidson is now 1-7.
Lafayette travels to Lehigh next Saturday for the lllth edition of college footballs most played series.
DALLAS (AP) - Arkansas senior quarterback Scott Bull muscled aside Southern Methodists battered defenders for one touchdown and bruised his way for more than 100 yards to set up three more touchdowns Saturday, keeping the Razor-backs alive in the Southwest Conference race with a 35-7 victory over the Mustangs.
Bull and super-sub Rolland Fuchs carried the offensive attack for Arkansas after star running back Ike Forte was in- < jured on a 38-yard touchdown run in the first period. Forte
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suffered three dislocated toes on his right foot on a tackle by Mickey Early near the goal.
The 6-foot-5, 209-pound Bull scrambled 10 and 20 yards on a 67-yard scoring drive, and the bumbling Mustangs, who lost five fumbles, never recovered.
The Razorbacks, now 7-2 for the season and 4-1 in conference play, poured it on in the second half as scouts from the Liberty and the Peach bowls looked on.
James F. Barwick, D.V.M.
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Rampants Hold Off Seventy-First, 10-6
OFF THE LINE Rose High Schools oHensive line fires out against Seventy-First Friday night as quarterback Henry Trevathan (10) spins to make a handoff to a back coming in. Tbe Rampants, with a
field goal by Derek Brewington and a TTevathan to Mike Brewington touchdown pass downed the favored Falcons, 10-6, to advance to the second round of the 4-A playoffs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Cardinals, Redskins Meet In Key National Conference East Game
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer When the curtain comes down on Sundays National Football League game in St. Louis, either the Cardinals or the Washington Redskins will own first place in the National Conference East.
Weve got to play a nearly perfect game, says Cards Coach Don Coryell. "If we dont, its curtains.
He knows whereof he speaks. Last month, in a Monday night collision in Washington, the Cards gave the ball away five times. The result: a 27-17 victory by the Redskins.
In that game, of course, Billy Kilmer was calling the signals for the Redskins. This time, though, hes out of business, the result of a partially separated shoulder sustained last Sunday in New York.
It turned out that Kilmer's absence wasn't all that damagingat least not against the Giants. Randy Johnson came on to direct a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown drives which carried the 'Skins to a 21-13 victory. So Coryell figures Washington's loss of Kilmer isnt necessarily St. Louis gain.
I watched him warm up last game, the Cards coach said of Johnson. He has a great arm and hes done extremely well this year any time hes been in the ball game.
If the Redskins do win, theyll avenge the Cardinals two-game sweep of Washington
A MAJOR WINNER
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Colorado State senior WilUe Miller led all major collegians in receiving yardage last season and set a new national record with 22.5 yards per catch. The 27-year-old Miller served two of his five and a half years in the Army in Vietnam. He won a Soldiers Medal and Silver Star.
a year ago. The teams wound up tied at the end of the 1974 season, each with a 10-4 record.
But those two St. Louis triumphs gave the Cards the NFC East title and relegated the Redskins to wild-card status. Not that it really mattered that much. Both teams were knocked out of the playoffs in the first round.
This is a first-place game, a championship game. says Washington Coach George Allen, looking forward to this tiebreaker. A tie game, of course, would leave both teams deadlocked, again. Its nice to play in these big games.
There are several other big games this weekend, too. On Sundays schedule its Dallas at New England, Kansas City at Pittsburgh, Miami at Houston, Minnesota at New Orleans, Los Angeles at Atlanta, Cleveland at Oakland, Denver at San Diego, Green Bay at Detroit, Philadelphia at the New York Giants, Chicago at San Francisco and the New York Jets at Baltimore. On Monday night, Buffalo visits Cincinnati.
The Cowboys are a game out of first behind Washington and St. Louis in the NFC East. Dallas is trying to rebound from the case of fumblitis it suffered last Monday night, when it coughed up the ball five times and helped Kansas City post a victory. The Patriots may have Jim Plunkett back in action at quarterback, the second time this year hes returning from shoulder separation woes.
The Steelers can take at least a temporary lead in the American Conferences Central Division by knocking off the Chiefs since Cincinnati, the other first-place shareholder, goes Monday night against the fading Bills.
The Chiefs, expected to be out of the playoff chase early, are 4-4 and hanging in there, two games back of Oakland in the AFC West race. Buffalo, meanwhile, figured to stay eye-ball-to-eyeball with Miami in
the East but has lost three of its last four games to fall two games behind the Dolphins.
Miami can solidify its Eastern lead and, at the same time, put a further damper on Houstons playoff aspirations. The Oilers, who havent had a winning season since the 1960s, need just one more victory to break that hexand also stay right in the thick of the AFC Central race with the Steelers and Bengals.
Minnesota isnt racing anyone. The Vikings, who play New Orleans, are three games ahead of runner-up Detroit in the NFC Central and are rolling along toward a seventh divisional title in eight years. The oniy question is whether
theyll do it with a perfect record.
Los Angeles was less-than-perfect last week in losing to San Francisco. But the Rams, who figure to rebound against Atlanta, still own a comfortable three-game lead over the 49ers, their closest challenger in the NFC West.
The Raiders have been running wild on offense lately. Theyve amassed 90 points in their last two games. Thats the kind of problem which confronts winless Cleveland this week. San Diego is aiso winless but the host Chargers might have an edge over Denver since the banged-up Broncos havent been able to win on the road this year.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor FAYETTEVILLE-Aside rom the fact that it was the first ound of the State 4-A Playoffs, oe Rose Hi|^ School Rampants lad a point to prove.
Thrice earliM' they had lost to Southeastern North Carolina foesthe last time to Reid Rosa by an embarrassing 39-6 score.
Friday nights first round foe, Seventy-First bad easily handled Reid Ross, so when Rose went off the field with a 10-6 victory over the Falcons it was doubly sweet.
It gained them a certain measure of revenge and it also moved them into the second round of the state playoffs.
The Rampants next meet Garner, a 28-12 victor over Kinston Friday night.
The Rampants, although in the shadow of the goal line several times, were able to push over only one touchdown against the Falcons. That came on a 35-yard pass from Henry Trevathan to Mike Brewington. The other score was a 21-yard field goal by Derek Brewington, who also kicked the PAT after the touchdown.
Rose completely dominated the first half of play, when it scored all 10 of its points. Seventy-First began to move the ball in the second half, getting all but 20 of its 284 yards in that half.
But they didnt score until very late in the ball game, with just under two minutes left. The score came on an 18-yard pass from Harry Sydney to Earl Price. A two-point conversion try failed.
The icy-cold weather had a lot to do with the outcome of the game. Fumbles hurt both teams scoring drivesor helped to set up threats. The Falcons lost five fumbles whUe Rose turned it over four times.
Edenton
Greene
SNOW HILLEdentons Aces turned a 12-0 deficit around with second and third quarter touchdowns and then held off a late Greene Central thrust to gain a 13-12 victory Friday night. It was the first round of the 3-A State Playoffs.
Greene Central had pushed ahead in the game, 12-0 with two first half touchdowns.
The first Ram score came in the opening period, when Troy Aibritton plunged over from the one. But the PAT kick missed, and it may have been the most important play of the game.
The Rams then boosted the lead to 12-0 with another one-yard dive, this one by Anthony Corbett. A two-point conversion try also failed.
Edenton got right back into the game on the kickoff. Willie Holley hauled in the ball and raced 83 yards for the touchdown. John Norris kicked the PAT to <ait the lead to 12-7.
In the third period, Edenton came up with the winning touch-
Nips
Central
down. It came on a one-yard dive by Norris, and put the Aces up, 13-12.
Late in the game, the Rams got off a drive, moving to the five yard line. They attempted a field goal from there, but it missed and gave Edenton the right to move on.
The Aces will meet the winner of the Havelock-Dunn game next week.
EOMtpn OiwMCMifral
8 Fint Downs 10
2S7 Rushing Yards 201
0 Passing Yards 96
0 Ratum Yards 0
0^ Passas 8-8-0
8-28 J Puntsavaraga %62.7
0 FumblasiCSt 3
as Yards Penalizad 2S
Kdantoa 7 t a-is
Oraana Central S 0 812
GCAlbritton, 1 run <kick failed)
GCCorbett, 1 run (run failed)
EHollay, 83 kickoff return (Norris kick) ENorris, 1 run { run fallad).
ITS A PLANE SHAME
DETROIT (AP) Coach Roy Kramer chartered two 44-passenger planes to fly his Central Michigan State team to a night game at Illinois State. But when the travel party arrived at the airport the afternoon of the game only one plane was on hand.
The other plane had engine trouble and couldn't make the trip.
Coach Kramer quipped: Orville showed up but Wilbur couldnt make it. He was, of course, referring to the flight pioneers, the Wright brothers. The plane carrying CM State made two trips.
Rose completed three of its four paste*, while Seventy-First hit just six of If. The Falcons didnt complete a pas* until the final perlod-and had one picked off.
Most of their misses, however, were simply dropped by receivers who had done a good job of getting open.
Rose got points on its second possession of the night, after nearly coming up with a safety. Both teams had been forced to punt on their first drives, without a first down. But when William Scott went back to kick for Seventy-First, the ball sailed over his head into the end lone. Rose gave chase, but Scott managed to get away and make it to the 18 before he fumbled the ball and Tyrone Perkins recovered.
Doug Paschal cracked through for nine yards, then got a first down with another yard to the eight. Three plays, however, netted only four yards, and Rose elected to try for a field goal. Derek Brewington booted it through from the 11a 21 yard kick, with 5:55 left in the period, giving Rose a 3-0 lead.
The Rampants got it right back as Greg Sasser recovered the fumbled kickoff on the Seventy-First 47. The Rampants drove down to the 23 before a clipping penalty pushed them back to the 38, and they failed to overcome the loss.
Rose again got good field position following the next punt. They took it from their own 46 to the 24 of Seventy-First before losing it on a fumble. William Joyner had runs of 12 and 11 on the drive.
Another fumble cost Rose the ball the next time they got it. Trevathan, back to pass from his own 39, scrambled and got away for a 20-yard gain to the Falcon 41, but he also fumbled and lost the ball.
Late in the period, Rose got it on its own 29, but a penalty pushed it back to the 21. On third and 11 from the 28, Paschal got away for nine yards, and on a fourth down gamble, Joyner picked up the first down at the 40. Paschal hit for another first down on the Seventy-First 49, and Joyner picked up ejght more yards. Mack Blount added six more to the 35, and on the next play, Mike Brewington circled b^ind the Falcon secondary and was wide open down the sidelines for Trevathans pass. It went 35 yards for the only Rose touchdown, and Derek Brewington's boot made it 10-0 with 1:06 left in the half.
Seventy-First tried for a bomb, but Sasser intercepted
just before the half ended In the seccMnd half, the Falcons got their first break when a punt was fumbled at the Rose 42 and Seventy-First recovered. After one first down st the 29, however, the Rose defense held and forced a ptmt.
Both team* then got off threats. Rose moved back across midfield to the 44 before having to punt. Seventy-First then drove from its 25 down to the Rose 15 before another fumble cost them the ball with John Mallow recovering at the 11. Mark Polk broke away for 18 yards on one play, while Sydney gained 20 on another.
Rose got excellent field position on the last play of the quarter, picking up another fumlde, at the Falcon 34. But they tailed by two yard* picking up the first down, turning it over.
The Falcons drove again, back to the Rose 21 before also giving it up on downs. Rose struggled back, with Joyner breaking away for 35 yards on the first play to the Falcon 44. Paschal later added 11, but two losses from the 24 pushed Rose back and forced a kick.
Roses best threat to score again came next. Two plays after the punt. Rose's Howard Hill recovered a fumble at the Falcon seven.
Paschal hit into the line four straight times. His third ran missed the goal line by only inches, but on fourth down, the ball popped loose and was recovered. In the end sone, by Seventy-First.
The Falcons then drove for their only score, going 80 yards in eight plays.
Sydney got it started by hitting David Smith for 45 yards to the Rose 30. On third and six, another pass, this one to Reggie Fairley, picked up a first down at the 17. Rose broke through as Joe Godette threw Sydney for a six yard loss on the next play, but five of it was regained on the next carry. From the 18, Sydney hit Price on a diving catch in the end zone for the score.
Trying for two to pull within field goal range of a victory, Sydney fumbled the snap. Polk picked it up, however, but his attempted pass was batted down, holding it at 10-6 with 1:55 left.
Rose drove from the 50 after recovering an on-side kick at
tempt, gambling on fourth and three at the 43. Coach Dave Bumgarner later said he felt the field position was as defeodabie with 55 second* left as any other, and he didnt have to worry about a posible punt return. The gamble failed, however, two yards short, and Seventy-FlrM took over on the 41.
Sydney picked up 10 yards on the first pUy, ami after one pass failed, he hit Fairley for 12 more to the 21. Smith got two yards, but in the attempt to hurry, Seventy-First was tagged with a penalty with two seconds left, and the clock ran out before another play could begin.
The victory boosted the Rampant recmd to 9-2, while Seventy-First fell to 9-2, losing losing their first in 10 games. Next week's opponent Garner will be the host team. They come into the game with an 11-0 mark.
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4The Delly Renector. Greenville. N.CSundey, November 16, 1#75Roanoke Runs Past Pamlico By 40-19
-..IK'
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REDSKIN ON THE WARPATH Roanokes Ricky Spruill heads out with the ball in a gainer against Pamlico Friday night in their first round 2-A game. June Griffin throws a block as
Pamlicos Milton Sawyer (42) comes up. The Redskins romped to a 40-19 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)
Appalachian Will Be Stronger This Year
By WOODY PEELE ReBector Sports Editor (One of a series) BOONEEver since it entered the Southern Conference, Appalachian State University has been the doormat of the ieague. With the leagues only new coach this year, Bobby Cremins, former South Carolina star, now in charge, things may be looking up.
While Cremins isnt promising miracles, he does feel that hes had a good recruiting year and that the promise of relief is there. Like his former boss, Frank McGuire of the Gamecocks, Cremins has gone to work on the underground railroad out of the Bronx and has come up with some classy recruits.
How soon they all come together may tell how quickly Appalachian will move out of the cellar.
Of the six players signed this year by Cremins, four are freshmen. They include Daryll Robinson, a 6-4 guard; Tim Leahy, a 6-6 forward; Tony Salvo, a 6-5 forward and Mel Hubbard, a 6-6 forward who is supposed to jump like David
Thompson. All are New Yorkers.
Joining them is another New Yorker. Bob Pace a 6-0 junior college transfer from Brandywine J.C., and Calvin Bowser, a 6-7 post man with a 21.0 average and a 17 rebound mark, coming in From DeKalb Junior College.
"Robinson is a young kid who could be great, Cremins said. I hope he comes along quick. Salvo is my type player. He plays a hard-nosed game.
But Bowser may be the key to it all. His junior college team was sixth in the country last year. Hes recovering from a hernia operation, and I expect him to be one of our best players.
Leahy is a very knowledgable player, while Pace is a little wild, but a good shooter. Hubbard had outstanding jumping ability, but needs to add weight and improve his shooting. Hes playing real well in pre-season, Cremins added.
Of the returning players, five full-grant people have been cut. Back is Don Stringfellow, a 6-7 post man who averaged 10.8 points. He may not make the starting group, however. John
Vukasovich, 6-8, could grab off a starting role, while Ed Kane is an excellent shooter, but lacking in other phases of the game.
Al Gentry, a guard, is coming around, according to the coach, and Mark Campbell, a hothanded junior could also figure in a starting lineup.
But for now, it looks like the newcomers may handle all of the starting roles.
We have no won-loss goals, Cremins said. We are going to try and get our people together. Were not 100 per cent there yet. We want to do things as a team not as individuals.)}
There is great potential at Appalachian, the coach said. I feel that I can get the program going and we should be competitive in time.
Cremins style is running and playing full and half court pressure defense. We are running now, but we cant play certain teams like this or well get blown out.
The coach is also surprised with his success in recruiting New York players. I didnt think we could get them way out here, but it gives these kids a chance to get out of the city, and
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
ROBERSONVILLERoanoke spotted Pamlico a 7-6 lead midway through the first (]uarter and then roared back in the second as the Redskins went on to dump the Hurricanes, 40-19, in a sloppy first round state 2-A playoff game Friday nieht.
While both teams had over 250 yards in total offense, they could have had more. There were 13 fumbles in the game. The Redskins lost seven of nine while Pamilco lost all four of its fumbles. The game was played in bone-chilling cold which had a definite effect on the ballhan-dling, according to Roanoke coach Noland Respress.
Chowan Tops Bear Grass
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School opened the 1975-76 basketball season Friday night, but bowed in a pair of games to Chowan.
The Chowan girls took their end of the doubleheader, 47-34, while the boys came up with a 48-36 victory.
Bear Grass jumped out into the lead in the boys game, inching out to a 10-7 lead after the first quarter of the game. But Chowan turned on the power in the second period, outhitting the Bears, 16-9, and forging a 23-19 lead.
The two teams battled on dimost even terms, in the third period, with Chowan adding two points to its lead with a 13-11 advantage. They led, 36-30, going into the final frame. Chowan again outscored the Bears, 12-6, in that quarter.
Curtis Wilson led the Chowan attack with 25 points and was the only player in the game to break into double figures.
Chowan took the early lead in the girls game and held it all the way. They lead, 10-6, at the end of the first period, and outhit Bear Grass, 11-9, in the second for a 21-15 halftime edge.
Chowan continued to pull away, holding a 34-23 lead by the end of the third period. They outhit the Lady Bears, 13-11, in the final stanza.
Rosa Cofield led Chowan with 26 points. Patricia Taylor had 18
they jump at that. Wed like to get North Carolina kids, but so far, none are interested.
Cremins isnt looking for pie in the sky. Its going to be a tough year, he said. But Im satisfied with our recruiting. We can do something this year to get started.
and Janet Holliday had 12 for Bear Grass.
The two teams meet again next Friday at Chowan.
Olrt'fOiim*
Chowan-cofleld 26, Holly *. Moort s, Sowyor s, Boyor 2, Clork, Sharp, iModlln, Mondt.
Boor GrooHollldoy 12, Hordon 2, L.BOWH 2, P.Toylor IS, K.Rawls, Rogar-ton, Peeks, HoeM.
Chowan id n d ,_,7
BaarOrass 6 t S 1134
Boy's Oamt
Chowan g
Staitlngs 3
Wllwm 10
Cornelius 1 Elliott Fain Reddick White Word Boyce Jordan
t Bear Orass 9 f
6 Price 25 p*ks 3 Creseford 6 Cratt 8 Wvnne 0 Lawrence u cowan 0 Harris 0 0
TOTALS 19 10 48 TOTALS 15 6 38
Chowan
BaarOrass
7 U 18 1848 10 9 11 0U
Purple In First Win
ELM CITYEast Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates went on public display Friday night in the first of three out-of-town scrimmages.
By the time it was over the Purple unit had run up a 108-102 victory over the Gold.
Earl Garner sparked the Purple unit with 41 big points, while Al Edwards added 29. Other scoring for the Purple included Billy Dineen 7; Reggie Lee 14; Henry Lewis 4; Tommie Williams 3; Dean Hartley 4; Clay Windley 2; and I^ron Edwards 4.
For the Gold, Wade Henkel led with 24 points, while Buzzy Braman added 23. Louis Crosby had 22, Tyron Edwards, 19; Windley 6, Hartley 2, and Lewis 6.
The Bucs are in Washington on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. for their next outing.
It had a tendancy to make the ball dry and our hands dry and it would sting on handoffs, the coach said after it was all over. Respess was smoking a Victory Cigar that he said he lit mid-way through the last period but he had been chewing it longer than that.
And he had good reason to chew it. Four times in the game, just when the Skins were starting to move, a fumble would kill the infant drives. The Hurricanes had their share of headaches also. Their first fumble led the Redskins first TD of the game, a 20-yard run by Ricky Spruill.
Spruill scored the one touchdown and rushed for 141 yards in 21 carries. The real hero however was another Ricky, Ricky Purvis. Purvis scored three times, on a four-yard run, a 78-yard punt return and a 74-yard kickoff return. The other Redskin score was a 25-yard pass from (3iarlie Smith to June Griffin.
The frustrations began on the first play of the game. Pamlicos Dennis Minor attempted to field Roanokes opening kickoff on his 15 but fumbled and Griffin recovered at the 20. On Roanokes first play, Spruill swept right end for the score.
Roanoke got good field position the next time they got the ball taking over on the Hurricane 34. Spruill ran for nine then Smith passed to Purvis for nine more but Purvis fumbled the ball away.
Dalton Jones moved the Hurricanes 16 yards and after a short gain, Tony Gibbs broke loose for a 57-yard dash to the Roanoke 12 where he was yanked out of bonds by Ronnie Andrews. Milton Sawyer took it in from there and Jackie Ireland kicked the PAT for the Hurricanes only lead of the game.
The fumbling ceased for the rest of the half^n^he defenses got a chance'^^0 to work. Roanoke forced a punt midway through the second period to get the ball on the Roanoke 45. Spruill ran twice for 13 yards and Larry Williams added nine more. Seven more by Spruill put the Skins on the Pamlico 26. Three plays later, Purvis went in from the four. Smith ran in the conversion for a 14-7 lead with 4:55 left in the half.
Roanoke defense held on the next series of downs but Purvis robbed the offense a chance to
move the ball as he did the work himself going 78 yards for a score to send the Skins into the second round of the playoffs. Reid Bullock added the PAT for a 21-7 lead.
Both teams came out fumbling in the second half but the next Hurricane score was set up on a punt. They marched 66 yards in six plays with Jones going the last 22 on a fantastic burst up the middle breaking at least three tackles in the process.
Roanoke got the ball back on a fumble with just under six minutes left at the Pamlico 25. On first down, Smith arched a long toss to Griffin in the end zone for the score that put the game out of reach. With 6:27 left, Roanoke led, 27-13.
But the Hurricanes werent through yet. They came right back to score their last TD. Taking over on their 26, Sawyer ran for 20 and a pass interference penalty gave the Hurricanes a first down on the Roanoke 39. Sawyer gained five more and then Minor blew up the middle for 34 yards and a TD.
It went for nothing as on the kick off Purvis swallowed the ball at his 26 and raced the rest
of the way back. It appeared that he would be stopped at the 45 as he ran into a crowd but he somehow broke through the confusion and outran everybody to the goal line.
Danny Rollins finished off the scoring for the Skins as he intercepted a pass and returned it 75 yards for the 40th point.
Robersonville will play the winner of the Hallsboro-Fairmont game this week at the home of that games winner.
Pamlico Roamka
9 First Downs 13
285 Rushing Yards 198
42 Passing Yards 47
8 Return Yards 91
9-1-1 Passes 83*0
7-31.4 Puntsaverage 4-40.8
4 Fumbles lost 7
15 Tards Penalized 85
Pamlico 7 8 8 819
Roanoke 8 IS 0 19-48
RSpruill, 20 run (kick failed)
PSawyer, 12 run (Ireland kick)
RPurvis, 4 run (Smith run)
RPurvis, 78 punt return (Bullock kick) PJones, 22 run (run failed)
RGriffin, 25 pass from Smith (Kick failed)
PMinor, 34 run (Pass failed)
RPurvis, 74 kickoff return (Bullock kick)
RRollins, 75 Interdeptlon return (pass failed)
Don McGlohon
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PASCHAL ON THE MOVE Rose High Schools Doug Paschal (24) heads Into the line following his blocking during Friday nights 4-A State Playoff game with Fayetteville Seventy-Flrst.
Paschal raced for just under 100 yards as Rose took a 10-0 victory over the Falcons and advanced to the second round. (Reflector Photo)
Buffalo Downs Bucks As Fighting Erupts
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer It was jvist a friendly Na-tionai Basketball Association scuffle, soon to be forgotten, according to Dick Gibbs of the Buffalo Braves.
The capacity crowd at the Milwaukee Arena wont forget. And theres a sneaky suspicion neither will the Milwaukee Bucks.
I was filling the lane on a fast break when (Gary) Bro-kaw stepped in front of me, Gibbs said. 1 didnt appreciate that so I threw him out of the way.
Brokaws version was a little different: We were coming down the court and exchanged elbows. He hit me. It felt like a punch. So I hit him.
When the fourth-quarter brawl was over, Buffalo went on to defeat Milwaukee 112-98, snapping a five-game Bucks winning streak.
In other NBA games Friday night, Philadelphia defeated Boston 119-109, Atlanta clipped Washington 97-88, Portland downed Chicago 93-89, Los Angeles stopped Phoenix 114-107 and Seattle edged Cleveland 100-97 in overtime.
No fouls, technical or otherwise, were called in connection with the brawl. No players were ejected and officials called a jump ball to resume play.
fi Hawks 97. Bullets 88 John Drew and Connie Hawkins led a third-quarter rally to boost Atlanta into a first-place tie in the NBAs Central Division with a victory over co-leader'" Washington. With the Bullets leading 50-46 early in the third period, Hawkins scored 10 points and Drew nine
as Atlanta outscored Washington 34-23 in the period.
76ers 119. CelUcs 109 With Bostons Dave Cowens forced to leave the game because of back muscle spasms, Philadelphia rolled to an easy victory over the Celtics behind Doug Collins 32 points. Boston battled the 76ers evenly until Cowens was forced from the game early in the second with Philadelphia up by 61-59.
Blazers 93. Bulls 89 Lloyd Neals 31 points helped Portland hold off a series of Chicago rallies as the Trail Blazers topped the Bulls. Trailing by as many as nine points in the first half, Portland rallied behind Neal and center Bill Walton to take a halftime lead it never relinquished. It was Portlands fourth straight victory and Chicago fifth loss in a
row.
Lakers 114. Suns 107 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Ullied 35 points and grabbed 19 rebounds as Los Angeles won its sixth consecutive home game. Alvan Adams pumped in 35 points for the Suns and keyed a fourth-quarter rally that saw Phoenix cut an 18ixint deficit to just five points.
Sonics 100. Cavaliers 97. OT Fred Brown stole the ball and scored with 1:04 left in overtime to help Seattle over Cleveland. The breakaway basket by Brown, who topped the Super-Sonics with 26 points, broke a 97-97 deadlock. Cleveland was paced by Dick Snyder, who hit
15 of his 28 points in the first half. The lead changed hands
16 times and the score was tied 14 times.
Squires Drop Another Game
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Virginia Squires have had more coaches than victories this season.
In fact, they have had more interim coaches than victories this season...which really isnt hard to do when you have a 1-12 record.
' But the Squires, minus interim Coach Mack Calvin, did discover another way of snatching defeat from the jaws of victory Friday night, dropping a 106-102 overtime game to the Spirits of St. Louis.
Virginia led by six points, 92-84, with 3:39 left in regulation play, but failed to score anoth-
Bowling
er point as St. Louis caught up and knotted the score.
Calvin, who hasnt played since he was injured in a preseason contest, was named interim coach after A1 Bianchi was fired. But Calvin didnt show for Fridays game and toward Willie Wise, who sat out most of the second half, and trainer Bob Chopper Trav-aglini coached the Squires.
Mack came to me this morning and told me he wasnt making a contribution as interim coach, Jack Ankerson, Virginia general manager, said, giving the only inkling to Calvins absence.
In other ABA games Friday, Denver defeated Kentucky 117-111 and Indiana stopped Utah 127-119.
Voice Of America
Hillcrest Ladies
W
1 1
Outsiders
31
9
FourHs
25
15 !
Wonders
22
18 1
Team Ten
19%
20% .
Termites
19
21 I
Greene Giants
19
21 ]
Rays Rollers
18
22 '
Lilley Pads
16%
23% 1
Piggly Wiggly
16
24 1
Snoopies Gang
14
26
Mens high game and series, '
Frankie Black,
226,
558; '
womens high game and series, 1
Velma Cannon, 213, 534.
1
Tuesday Bowlettes
1
Strikers
30%
Eight-Balls
25%
14%
Sluggers
21
19
Pin Busters
21
19 *
Cannon Balls
20
20
Markin
18
22
Team Eight
17
23
Slow Starters
IS
25
Morgan Printers
14
26
Funsters
14
26
High game and series, Nellie
Speight, 213, 524.
Wednesday Mourners
'The Misfits
29
11
Slowpokes
26
14
Flip Flops
25
15
Dumb Clucks
24
16
Weeble Wobbles
23
17
Splits & Misses
23
17
The Rolling Cs
22
18
Unpredlctables
16
24 1
Lovebugs
14
26 1
Alley Cats
14
26
The Sneaks
14
26
H.RoUers
10
30 1
28
27
27
26
20
19
17
15
15
13
11
16
16
17
17
18 24
24
25 25 27 29 29 31
Nuggets 117. Colonels 111 A 34-point performance by rookie David Thompson, his pro career high, led Denver over Kentucky.
Pacers 127. Stars 119 Bill Knight poured in 43 points and Darnell Hillman added 32 to push Indiana to victory over Utah.
High game, Bonnie Adams,
Bobwhito
Pen
Raised
Quails
Will ship by bus, U birds 928
DRESSED AND OVEN READY
J. Garland Jones 2527 Poole Rd., Raleigh,27410 _919-834-1907_
Olde Towne Inn
H8 E. 5th Street
Every Sunday
Hi^ game, Bernice Moseby, 200; high series, Nina DeBiase, 534.
"All Snapjier mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety
specifications.
Clark & Cu.
Memorial Dr. Greenville 754-2557
Open every Sunday 8:00 a.m.-7:45 p.m.
Located next door to Beik's on E. 51ti St. Plenty of Parking Available.
Party facilities available, ptione 758-1991 for reservations.
*^oses
J
Pin PLAZA November 17-18-19
ROSES HUNTING SPECIALS YOU CANT MISS
All Guns 15% Off
Ithaca
12 Ga.
Model 51
Reg. $209.95
Ithaca
22
Model BSA
Reg. $ 29.95
Ithaca
22
Saddlegun
Reg. $ 84.94
Springfield
22
Model 120
Reg^ $ 39.95
Springfield
12 Ga.
Model 944
Reg. $ 33.88
Springfield
12 Ga.
Model 67
Reg. $ 88.00
Marlin
12 Ga.
Goose Gun
Reg. $ 69.95
Marlin
22
Model 99
Reg. $ 57.95
Marlin
30-30
Model 336-C
Reg. $104.95
Marlin
22
Model 782 Mag.
Reg. $ 62.95
Marlin
22
Model 39A
Reg. $119.95
%
15% OH
Remington
Remington
Remington
Savage
Savage
Gienfield
Glenfieid
Gienfield
Beretta
12 Ga. 20 Ga. 12 Ga. 12 Ga. 12 Ga. 22 22 22
12 Ga.
Model 1100 Model 1100 870 Wingmaster Model 94-C Model 311 Model 60 Model 20 Model 10 Model AL-2
Reg. $229.95 Reg. $179.95 Reg. $169.95 Reg. $ 51.95 Reg. $129.50 Reg. $ 59.95 Reg. $ 49.95 Reg. $ 34.95 Reg. $189.88
15% OH
Mossberg
Winchester
22
30-30
Model 353-T Reg. $ 54.95 Model 94 Reg. $107.95
410 go. 3" mag.
Reg. *4.39
SALE ^3.99
Remington
AAOHAWK
12 ga. 20 ga
2 boxes for
*5.00
20 ga.
Reg. *4.09
SALE
*3.97
12 ga.
Reg. *4.59
SALE M.27
12 go.
Super X
Buck Shot Pkg.OfS
Reg. 51.33
SALE
M.17
Dove & Quail Load
12 ga. 2 boxe 16 go. *5.00
Stock Finishing KHs Reg. $1.97 SALE *1.67
i
I*
Reg. *16.99
SALE M4.44
Gun Blue Kits Reg. $2.47 SALE *2.17
Cleaning Kits Reg. $4.S9 SALE *4.57
Coleman Stove Reg. $17.94 SALE *15.96
Coleman
Lanterns
Reg. $14.94
SALE *12.96
Coleman
Fuel
Reg. $i.ss SALE *1.57
HUNT WITH SAFETY
Vest
Reg. 7.44
SALE *6.14
SHELL VEST
Combination shell vest and game bag, medium weight, bright orange.
MTh* DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday. November I#, 1175
ROOMY RANCH STYLE SPORTS RUSTIC FACADE
PLAN YOUR HOME'
FOUR BEDROOMS FURNISH INTERIOR PLAN
By Jerry Bishop
Natural fieldstone, bat- through double doors into a
tened plywood siding, and textured brick layer the facade of the Mossridge, a generously proportioned ranch style home, to create a rugged exterior. Inside, the floor plan calls for plenty of space and includes four bedrooms, two and one half baths, a family room, breakfast room, and formal living and dining rooms.
Entry is across the front porch framed in stone and
tiled foyer. A coat closet is conveniently placed at one end, and guests are accommodated by formal living room and dining room.
For entertaining a crowd, the 20-ft. living room offers a comfortabie area compiete with expanses of glass on two sides and easy access to family room and dining room. The dining room, set directly across the foyer, is served by the adjoining
kitchen. To presereve formality for the dining room, a breakfast room is tucked behind the kitchen for casuai dining. Another useful feature is the combination laundry center and half bath, sandwiched between family room and breakfast room.
Designed for maximum use, the family room, roughly the same size as the living room, displays a wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to the patio. The family rooms storage closet, which edges the foyer entrance, provides a handy spot for storing games, toys and party equipment.
Four bedrooms comprise the sleeping wing of the home. Served by a carefully planned hall bath with double sinks, three of the bedrooms are ample in size
and closet space. The fourth, the master bedroom, measures over 15 by 14 and merits double closets and a full bath.
To maintain the rustic
beauty of the home, the Mossridge features a rear entry double garage with access to the kitchen. The full basement offers another 2440 square feet of space.
set(s) of MOSSRIDGE House Plans Associated Home ans 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
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT A pattern system for constructive inexpensive furniture.
Manufacturers claim That the patterns make it possible to build small or large pieces of furniture with construction grade lumber ... that a typical pattern package Includes an instruction sheet, lumber list, pattern pieces, special glue and decorative wooden pegs ... that the patterns are laid directly on the wood to mark off where to join the pieces and where to
hammer in nails, eliminating the need for a t-square or ruler ... and that patterns have so far been created for such items as a butcher block style sofa-daybed, an armchair and ottoman, a bunk bed, student desk, a harvest table, bookcases, coffee tables and serving carts.
THE PRODUCT A space-planning design package for laying out floor plans, interior designs, furniture placements, etc.
Manufacturers claim That the package includes a magnetic planning board, with magnet-
Here's the Answer
Designed To Prove Sun Power
By DOROTHEA BROOKS
United Press International
Theres a house in Tucson, Ariz., designed to prove the practical value of sun power as an alternate energy source in an era of dwindling fuel supplies and rising energy costs,
Conceived and built as a "showcase house by the Copper Developoent Association Inc., it is designed, too, to show off as many uses as possible for copper, brass and bronze products in the home, from copper plumbing, wiring and sprinkler system to architectural features such as
bronze doors and windows and decorative features like a new copper wallpaper.
It seems impressive-,on both scores.
"Unlike experimental solar structures; the Decade 80 Solar House is a real home, says Paul A. Anderson, CDAs building construction market development manager. It is an affordable, workable, livable home if you can afford luxury living.
The house, with 3,400 square feet of living space on a spectacular desert site, includes such amenities as a dream-come-true copper kitchen, a
f ' The
I Garden Clinic
separate guest wing with its own kitchen opening on an entertainment terrace with swimming pool, and the latest in technology.
The Association wont put a price tag on the house it will be sold after a year but the previous CDA showcase house in Houston went for around $200,000.
Steep though the price may be, there is in this prototype much of practical value for folks of more modest means. Almost everything in it is available commercially.
Take the copper-based, solar-assisted climate control system which utilizes solar energy for 100 per cent of heat require: ments and at least 75 per cent of cooling needs the big energy use in Tucson climate. On the sun side of the house, copper solar collectors, now commercially available and easy to install with todays tools and skills, are an integral
part of the over-all copper roofing system.
Anderson said the home uses for heating 35 of the two foot by eight foot panels copper sheet 0,016-inch thick, laminated to plywood and combined with unique rectangular copper tubes to carry water, the
systems transport and storage medium. A buried insulated storage tank provides stand-by energy in the form of 3,000 gallons of solar heated water to allow tor cloudy days when less sun energy is available.
For a smaller home, or
auxiliary uses such as heating a single room addition or a swimming pool, or just for hot water, the association has some guidelines from its own experience. For example:
Five combination copper roof and solar energy panels
would be enough to heat the
domestic water for a home the size of the CDA solar house.
Eight panels would provide
winter swimming comfort for an average 420-square-foot pool. The one at the solar house also is cooled in summer by circulating pool water through the guest house roof system where it is cooled by desert air.
Ten panels would heat a new family room 14 by 21 feet.
While installation costs will vary depending on the type of construction, CDA estimates the installed cost of the combined energy collection-roofing system at $12 a square foot.
The system, Anderson said, is usable, at least on a supplemental basis, as far north as Montreal.
One of the most innovative aspects of the CDA house is the cooling, an area where, Anderson says, solar breakthroughs are needed. The house employs an absorption air-conditioning system, expensive in first cost but virtually maintenance free.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. In a recent article, you told a reader about the necessity of using clean, nonsea water when mixing concrete. My neighbor says he read a story saying that it was perfectly all right to use sea water. He didnt save the story, so I have no way of knowing whether he was right. Was he?
A. No. What he read was a story that a team of chemists in France and Belgium had developed a new process per-' mitting the use of salt water in cement mixtures. The process involves the introduction into the cement of at least 18 chemicals whose action blocks the effect of the salt in the water. The chemists are seeking worldwide patents tor their process and it may be many years before it is put into practical use. During World War II, the Germans used salt water in building some concrete bunkers for Atlantic defense. The bunkers began to disintegrate in less than a year.
and then tempered. Hardening it gives it the strength to cut metal. It must be tempered, otherwise the cutting edge would be so brittle that it would break the first time it was used on hard metal. The chisels are made from tough, high carbon steel.
Q. We have a small terra cotta statue. The bottom of it is very rough and when the statue is moved carelessly, it leaves scratches on a wood surface. I want to smooth out the botton with sandpaper or steel wool, but Im afraid it may take off too much of the material. How can this be avoided?
A.Forget about sanding or steel wooling. Almost any hardware store sells felt material made especially for cementing to the bottom of such objects.
ic wall strips and silk-i symbols on magnetic sheets that all pieces are made smooth vinyl and shaped to i act scale to match the planningl grid on which one-quarter of an! inch equals one foot ... that youl lay out your planned perimeter I walls on the grid, then the inte-1 rior walls and, finally the plan-1 ning pieces, such as desks, 1 chairs and other items of furniture ... and that this lets you see the final layout so that I you can make easy changes j without the redrawing of plans.
THE PRODUCT A new line of blind rivet tools for the do-it-yourselfer.
Manufacturers claim That the tool has three heads for different size aluminum and steel rivets, which are included in the package along with backup plates ... tliat it can be used to join two pieces of soft materials, such as canvas, leather, fiber glass, plastic and fabric in any combination, as well as wood and metals, and wood or metal with any soft material ... and that there is a heavy-duty model with four heads for maximum holding power and where only one side of a surface can be reached.
Q. I know that a coid chisel is used for cutting metai, but when I tried to find out something more about it such as why it is called cold I couldnt find it in my dictionary. Can you give me some information about it?
A. Most regular-size dictionaries give a definition for it. The smaller dictionaries dont. A cold chisel is used for cutting thin metal sheets, cutting rivets, splitting nuts, chipping metal, etc. It is called cold because it is used for cutting cold metal. After the cutting edge of a cold chisel is correctly formed, it is hardened
Q. I'm getting ready to fix a few holes in a blacktop driveway. The driveway has a slightly textured surface, as though tiny bits of gravel had been mixed in with the original blacktop material. How can I get the same effect with ordinary blacktop?
A. By making the mixture of the kind you correctly guessed was put down originally. But there is'no need to do your own mixing. Many building supply dealers sell a type of cold-mixed asphalt which contains pieces of gravel. Pour it into the holes and tamp it down. It is best to make each patch about one-quarter of an inch above the surrounding surface. It will be worn down smooth by the auto traffic over it.
THE PRODUCT Track lighting especially designed for residences.
Manufacturers claim That the track is a slender aluminum electrified channel that can be easily installed on a ceiling or wall ... that lampholders, in a variety of shapes and colors, can be set in at any point along the track to spotlight an object or an area ... that the lampholders are available in cylinders, square tubes, flashlight types and spheres of various sizes ... and that both the lampholders and the track come in a wide range of finishes to match any decor.
(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
(The pattern system is manufactured by Woodpecker Patterns, 108 W. 39th St., New York, N. Y. 10018; the planning package by Plan of the Century, 946 N. Elm St., Orange, Calif. 92667; the rivet tools by Ajax Hardware Corp., 852 S. Ajax Ave., City of Industry, Calif. 91749, and the track lighting by Hale Lighting, 400 Busse Rd., Elk Grove Village, 111. 60007.)
N. C. State University Answers 'nmely Gardening Questions
Q. Is there a special process for drying gourds? (S.C., Saint Pauls)
A. Use sharp shears to harvest. Never twist gourds from vine. Cut specimens with several inches of stem attached. If possible, harvest on a clear, cool day. Handle gourds carefully so they are not bruuised or scrached. A bruise now means decay later. Wash in warm, mild soapy water. Rinse and dry. Remove dirt embedded in warted specimens by use of soft brush while washing. A housefold disinfectant added to clear rinse water will reduce soil-borne decay organisms. Spread gourds on several layers Of newspaper in warm sunny spot, with good air circulation. When compeltely dry, coat with floor or furniture wax, or apply shellac or lacquer. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. What is Oyster Plant? (G. P., Waynesville)
A. Oyster Plant as it is often called is salsity and it smells and
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Fiberglas Blowing Insulation
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tastes much like oysters when cooked. It needs deep soil and grows best in cool weather. (George Hughes, extension horticultural specialist)
Q. I have heard that methyl bromide is dangerous to use (as a soil fumigant) where vegetables are to be grown. Is this true? (P. L., Kinston)
A. Basically, yes. Methyl bromide is safe to use on vegetables in only two wayin the production of transplants and on field grown tomatoes. You should avoid other uses of methyl bromide on vegetables. (Charles Averre, extension plant pathologist)
Q. My nandinas are about seven feet high. If I cut them back to the ground will they come back? (J. F., Chapel Hill) A. Nandinas are best pruned via selective pruning each year, in late winter. By such, cut away old stemsusually the largest stems with rough bark. Cut these at ground level. This forces energy into new growth emerging from base of clump in the spring. After a few years of such pruning, plants will have full growth from ground to the tips. Old, neglected plants can be cut at ground levelbut they are unsightly for sometime until new growth fills-in. Very old clumps should be dug, divided and reset in late winter or early spring. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
'Environment With Light'
Is Potential Electricity*Saver
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Lighting iTiornw is often influenced by what one sees on the motion picture or television screen. When people entertain, the choice of lighting is likely to be between a room that is much too dark or much too bright, and they usually opt for the dark room with candlelight, but not much of that.
So says Ralph Bisdale, 31, of New York, who is earning a reputation for creating environment with light. Wisely used, it can conserve energy, he contends.
Two factors stymie the average person in achieving good home lighting, he says. For one thing, lighting salesmen often teach the lighting courses in schools, plugging their own products, and for another, newer apartments, even expensive ones, are making no provision for good lighting. Some rooms may have no more than one outlet.
A room should be lit so pictures on the wall and objects in the room and in front of people on tables are highly lit. bright-
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210 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 740-4021 I_
Lupton BIdg. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-0240
ening the room, but not the people. This can provide a pretty, pleasing effect, he insists.
Light sources are played through a room with an ambiance of iight from one corner to the other. For exampie, in a iiving room with a white background three dimmers on a wall could be connected to track in the ceiling with three separate circuits, he explained.
One circuit would be a series of spots on a track to provide room illumination. It could be turned up for cleaning or for other reasons when bright light is required, but it would be used only partly for entertaining.
Circuit two provides light on art objects or sculpture and paintings on the walls. When entertaining, that circuit is full up. It is not obtrusive because the spots are only on the art and the light appears to be coming from the art.
The third circuit provides reading light for all the seating areas in the room so that one or more lights can be turned on with no need to use either of the other circuits.
In such a room there are lamps with incandescent light as well as four-foot red and blue fluorescents used on the floor behind a sofa, at the moldings, beneath windows and directed up, giving the impres
sion that red and blue are the ambiance in the room and not the real light. The room has incredible atmosphere even as it provides safety and security with white light. It is sensuai lighting you see everyone and everyone looks wonderful. To achieve some lighting effects Bisdale often uses filters. In the big Washington apartment of Carter Brown, curator of the National Gallery, he used low-voltage fixtures and a series of taupe filters with bright lights on wood surfaces in the living room. The room is flooded with color when Brown is entertaining and the lighting was especially planned for his great paintings, Bisdale contends. On the terrace of the apartment the lighting was planned to complement the nautical architecture of the building.
After a short stint in college
he knew it was not for him
Bisdale went to art school where he soon excelled in color and design. His first interview with a well-known Fifth Avenue window designer gave him his first break. Under his tutelage he developed a lighting theme that is seen in many of the better stores now on that avenue
he put them there pin-spots of white with an aura of color. He has also done the homes of many of those store
executives.
In the home of the average person, though, a series of lamps might be used on one switch whether it is an outlet or extension cords, he advises. The switch or light dimmer which can be purchased in any hardware store should provide light in every corner of the room. One lamp is either a reading light or a light shining on a plant or some sort of object that can be switched separately. Five 100-watt lamps and one 150-watt lamp can be used for cleaning but when you are entertaining you would use half as much. On regular household dimmers no more than 1,000 watts should be used.
A nice effect from a lamp can be achieved by putting a disk on the top of the lamp so that no light comes from the top of the shade. Another effect can be achieved by using a translucent lampshade in a warm color, not yellow. The light comes out top and bottom or only at the bottom if you use a baffle, but the light may be pinkish or aubergine.
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Wives Of Doctors And Dentists Sponsor Annual Health Fair
BONES WITHIN THE BODY STRUCTURE . . . draws an apprehemiveloakfromthe boy on the leRand ceocentratedattentioa from three other students as Mrs. A. a Woodworth UUis about the subject
For the second consecutive year, members of the Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society wives of doctors and dentists in Greenville and Pitt County have sptmsored and operated a health fair.
The fair this year contained eight major displays in the areas of orthopedics, radiology, pathology, the heart and circulatory system, op* thamology, the iqierating room, dental care, and a display on ear, nose and throat.
Again this year, the fair was set up at Wahl* Coates Laboratory School, with provision made for fourth graders in all the city schoids public, private and parochial, to have an opportunity to visit the fair on one of two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10 and 11.
Demonstrations and explanations were given by members of the Auxiliary. In addition, the members of the Greenville Rescue Squad were on hand to acquaint students with ttie specially equipped truck used in various rescue services.
THE FUNCTION OF BLOOD . by Mr. Cbarlea F. GlIberL
fai the bumnn body If explafaied to n quartet af fetwth graden
Photographs By Tommy Forresf
A TABLE MODEL... of a heart and a medical dummy showing the location of the heart it explained by Mrs. Elliott Dixoa
2*
Auctioning New Navajo Rugs
THE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT EXHIBIT ... la explalMd by Mra. Robert G. Deyton Jr. to a group of boya and girla. Mra. Ray Evana la partially bidden behind Mra. Deyton.
By JOHN LEAHIGH Showing a double-weave rug
CROWNPOINT, N.M. (UPI) commonly used for a saddle Outside, sheep grazed in the blanket, he said, I dont think long, sunset shadows of the red a horse is stout enough to carry sandstone, pinon-covered mesa, it! A gallon of water, he said,
Inside the school gym door, the early arrivals at the auction looked closely at the Indian rugs stacked on metal chairs, picked out a choice seat near the stage and then feasted on Navajo Taco.
The large, round piece of fry bread smothered under beef, beans, cheese and sauce costs $1.50. The paper plates always seem a fraction too small.
About 7:20 p.m., Pauline McCauley took the stage before the crowd that had grown to about 300. She has served as volunteer chairman since the Crownpoint Weavers Cooperative Association began auctions in 1968.
She introduced Martha Benal-ly, the Association president dressed in a long skirt of traditional Navajo garb sitting among other women at the rear of the stage cleaning yarn on a spincHe. Then, she pointed to Herman Coffey, that little man down there and he hopped onto the stage.
As two assistants stretched the rugs for all to see, Ctrffey began his auctionwr chant punctuated with jokes and cajoling.
could be poured onto the rug held by its four corners without a drop going through.
At another point, he drawled, Yall quit arguing and bid. Later, with a smile, he said, don't laughbid!"
Customers flashed numbered bid cards received when they registered at the gym door. All bidders and rugs had separate numbers to be recorded with each sale.
In the two-hour auction, Coffey sold a rug a minute 120 for bids ranging from $17.50 for a small entry to $500 for an intricately patterned large rug made by a weaver from Lower Greasewood, Ariz.
When Coffey first began auctioning Navajo rugs he thought he was peddling a dying art. That was seven years and nearly $1 million ago,
They are more |x>pular today than they were in the past, said Coffey, a wiry 47-year-old cattle rancher whose auctioneering is only a hobby and a sideline." And, he said, the rug makers are getting paid more for their work."
Coffey said the price of the hand-woven rugs an art the
Indians learned from the early Spanish settlers has increased 400 per cent since his first auction. He said quality is up 50 per cent.
Rug makers previously sold their products to traders for a fraction of what dealers charged the public, but now traders are among auction 'bidders for the larger, higher-priced rugs which are the best bargain.
Coffey drives 130 miles from his Belen area ranch for the auctions staged by the Crownpoint Association, which has 123 Navajo women members from 18 to 85 years of age who pay $1 a year dues.
Mrs. McCauley, 34, a Navajo employe of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said 10 per cent is held out of each rug sale for the Associations reserve fund. Members are paid year-end dividends according to the number and total value of rugs each make.
A woman may work four weeks to make a rug that sells for $50 to $60. The women take the wool while tending their sheep and comb and spin the yarn. Their rugs may be of natural colors the greys, browns, blacks and whites of the wool itself with part <rf he designs colored by dyes from the plants of the area. The wine-red colors, which are
popular among some buyers, are almost entirely from
commercial dyes.
Some of the weavers first make sand paintings as a model for the designs
Contrary to popular belief, an Indian rug with vivid rainbow colors is not a traditional Navajo product. Most rugs still are made in the old manner with natural muted colors, but a few Indians now use the more colorful commercial dyes.
Coffey, a transplanted Texan, said it once was customary to pass the rugs through the audience at an auction. It would be 3:45 a.m. before a batch of 360 rugs were sold in that fashion, he said.
For Crownpoints streamlined sales, bidders come mainly from New Mexico. But for this auction there was a show of hands from New England, Michigan and Washington state, plus cars in the parking lot with Texas plates.
The names and hometowns of the weavers were written on slips stapled to a corner of the rugs. Most were from rural communities in and near the nations largest Indian reservation such as Standing Rock. Mexican Springs, Coyote Canyon, Borrego Pass, Becente. Pueblo Pintado, White Horse, 0)o Encino. Torreon. Tohatchi and Little Water. ,
Phillumenists Have Their Annual Auction
Collecting Matchbox Labels
By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) It was the phillumenists annual auction, and nearly a hundred of them crowded around, calling out rapid bids.
Twenty-five Argentines, ' shouted auctioneer J.H, Luker above the hubbub of private traders at the back of the room. Any offers?
Offers came quickly, but prices didnt rise very high. After all, how much is the label from a box of matches worth?
A few, it seems, are worth a lot to phillumenists, the fancy term for people who collect matchbox labels the way other people collect stamps.
There are 4,000 such people in Britain alone and many more in the United States. The British society catering to their booming hobby has members in 40 other countries.
Its one of the cheapest hobbies, said David C. Mitchell of the British Matchbox Label and Booklet Society. You dont need a lot of capital. Sometimes you can literally pick them up in the street.
Mitchell recently organized
his society's exhibition and auction its 3lst annual affair in a London hotel. The whole event was knee deep in match boxes and the paper labels manufacturers put on them.
Six long tables were heaped high with them. Matchbox
labels stuffed suitcases and overflowed from cardboard
cartons. Knots of collectors knelt making trades, shuffling stacks of labels with the
dexterity of poker dealers.
A glance at their wares showed that matchbox labels have all the variety and color of postage stamps. A phil-lumenists passion, in fact, is much like a philatelist's. As with stamps, a label collector has to specialize.
The variety of labels is infinite," Mitchell said There's no end to them.
You can't collect them all. though une American I know of has about 400.000 The big thing s completeness, the way you fill out a chosen theme animals, ships, or labels from a certain country, or birds or sports or butterflies.
Une category popular among phillumenists is royalty Few of the last century's kings and queens have escaped finding their portraits on match boxes Ex-King Farouk of Egypt not only adorned matchbox labels but collected them he had about 150,000, Mitchell said.
Only about two British dealers sell labels professionally But the exhibition buzzed with amateur dealers like Jansen, selling duplicates Some collectors swapped skillets" complete match boxes, opened flat. A few mavericks were there with book matches, but these are really a separate category with its own annual show,
Jansen said he had collected labels for 20 years. An amateur dealer nearby said he'd been in the game about 15 years after taking over a collection started by his son.
Individual prices are low. but collections come high. Jansen recently rejected $12,600 for his. A ridiculous price. " he snorted.
His oldest label dates from 1840 Mitchell said the oldest
known was printed in 1829, though safety matches as such did not appear until 1844. Before then "lucifers were expensive, difficult to light and often showered the vicinity with sparks and a vile smell
Theres a terrific lot of history in these labels. Mitchell said
His own specialty is the Darkest England" match industry. run by the Salvation Army in the 1890s to campaign against match-making abuses, including sweatshop labor and phossy-jaw contracted from handling phosphorus.
In a quieti room below the auction hall a panel of judges picked winners in a dozen exhibition categories. One honored Capt. Webb, the first successful English Channel swimmer a century ago. Others held matchbox labels featuring jokes, or .Africa, or the potato-destroying Colorado beetle.
Upstairs the day's top auction pnce was $115 for a full album of rare old labels. Last year's record for one single matchbox label $70, went unbroken.
B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSmidav, November 16, 1975
Week's Stock Markets
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MARKET MOVES UPThe Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 853.67 Friday, up 17.87 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at269.0, marking an increase of 4.5 over the same period. The rise was cited due to investors optimism over federal aid to New York City. <AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
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44A +51 5694 -.19
3099 +1A 50*A +199
5'A - 'A 349* 1*/*
54'A 1219 'A
21'A 37
'A
+ /-
2699 +1A
8019 9*
54'A +299 3099 - la
312
625
88
381
516
3064
279
19
347
1204
372
468
527
669
650
222
39A
1199
919
1594
21
101a 6/-42'A 3594 4
23A
33H
1619
1894
2399
OccldPet 1 OhioEd 1.66 OklaOE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OllnCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtIsElv 2.20
260 2394 61 20A 312 70 556 2619 295 32 1640 22 263 4694 72 25'A 2328 23
O
1299 1299 1219 12'A 67A 65'A 20'/-
4199 +2 1199 A 101A +1 .6'A + 99 21'/- + 'A 12A +1'A 694 + 'A 44A + V-36 'A
4 99
2399 + 'A 24'A + 99 1799 + A 181t + 'A
23'A 11%
12'A .....
1294 + /-65A - A 23 +1A
19A + 'A 70 +99
251* 99 32 +2A
1999 2199 +VA 44'A 46A +299 249% 25 + 'A
2VA 2219 +199
UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Unlroyai .70 Unit Brands UnltCp .72e UnitMM .10 USGypS 1.60 US Ind .20 US Sti 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UnlTel 1.12 UOP .67p Uplohn .96 UtahInt la UV Ind lb
- U
3982 27'A 199 1019 2409 5999 600 13A 948 431a 910 70'A 2745 9'A
146 S'A 1084 719
174 141a 390 1794 589 4
3426 6199 1209 5099 1492 15 452 lOA 3424 46 1587 491a 326 19A
2419
10A
58
13A
43
7419
7H
419
799
1319
1694
3V-
5719
48'A
14A
999
43A
4799
18A
V
2519 + 94 1094 + A 58'A 19 13'A + 'A 43A 94 77'A +2A B IA
5 .....
7'A.....
14'A + 'A 17'A + H
394 .....
58A -399 4999 + la 15 + 'A
999 >A 43'A A 48 + /-
1819 + 99
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
(tids.) High Low Last Chg.
93 I'A 1'A I'/e 'A
45 30'A M94 30A +2
206 899
6'A 299 1599 1099 23/-1799
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asemera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BredRa .lOe Brescn A lb-BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .2Se
200
2
164
484
209
225
099
6
29k
14A
lOA
2194
1619
8A 'A 6 A
299 .....
141a 99 1099 + A 23 /a
179k + 9k
83 3 13-16 3 13-16 3 13-16 .
19'A
67/
2599
299*
1991 15'A 14A 1499 .....
1039 1799 16H 17'A + 99
339 2299 20Va IVA IA
110 2394 2219 23A.....
28A 2999 +199 99k 9H 'A
417 30A 105 10
OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72
10696 44<A 209 27
677 44'A
678 51 <A
3999 44A +519 2599 26A + A 44/- 4 349
51 +94
40
4919
+ 94
+ 2/ + A + *A + 1A T--a + 1'A + 19u + 'A f IH
459* H 6'-
9* A
3-
15 +9*
54.* -I- ** 9 9k 22*9 + ? 12H 99 40 + 9
1599 +19 279* +2
26V.....
209* I 29b
49*.....
4394 -* V4 13 ...
29'.* +1-22'A 18*9
19
10*a + ' 21' + 'a 36' a + *9 41'* +1' 48*a +19*
P
PacGas 1.B8
1050
2 I'/e
20%
21/4
+
V9
PacLtg 1.68
208
17'9
14%
179
+
9
PacPetrl .80
225
2499
26
24
9
PacPw 1.90
808
20/
19%
20*9
+
Va
PacTt 1.20
175
144
13%
14>9
PanAm Air
14659
SH
4%
5'4
+
%
PanEP 2.10
1441
29'9
289
29
+
/4
Pasco 25c
255
40
38%
40
+ 1
Penn Cent
744
1H
1/4
V/3
+
Va
Penn 01X .24
115
4H
49
4%
Penney 1.16
1893
55'4
52%
53V4
+
'4
PaPwLI 1.80
334
19
18%
18%
'9
Penniol 1.20
920
20*/9
20'9
20%
+
'9
PepsiCo 1.60
936
73 V*
70%
72%
+ 2'9
Pfizer .76a
2004
31
29/4
30
PhelpD 2.20
244
34H
33'/4
34*9
+ 1>9
PhilaEl 1.44
1151
159
14*9
15'9
+
9
PhllMorr .90
4725
55%
51%
544
+ 2%
PhillPet 1.60
2548
524
48'/4
51%
+3%
PitneyB .60
750
14/9
15%
15%
%
Polaroid .32
X4947
38
36'/4
37
+
Va
PortGE 1.58
473
17
16'/4
17
+
%
PPG In 1.80
791
33*9
32%
33%
+
%
ProctGam 2
1291
95%
90'/#
94'/4
+ 3'/4
PSvCol 1.20
691
15%
15/4
15%
+
/4
PSvEG 1.72
809
19
16</4
18%
+
/
PuWckr Ind
244
59
4%
4*9
+
V9
Pueblo 1 .22p
70
2%
2'/
2'/
%
PugSdP 2.16
209
279
26</4
269
+
V9
Pullmn 1.20
1148
25*9
23'9
24%
+
9
Purlin Fash
815
4'/4
3%
4
+
Va
-
Q
-
(SuakStO .72
288
10/
174
17*9
+
%
(Cuestor .12t
44
4%
4'9
4'9
+
9
R
Ralston P .90
583
48/*
44%
47
+
'/4
Rancoln .40
128
7
6'-'
6*9
+
'9
RapAm .3^
223
4
5%
5%
+
'9
Raytheon 1
1319
49/*
45'/
47>/4
+ 1/4
RCA 1
4066
20
18%
19%
+
%
vjReadg Co
28
2V
2
2
4
RdgBale .35
734.
17'/
15'9
16*/*
+ 1'
ReichCh .66
1SS
11%
11
IV/-
+
Va
RepStI 1.60a
296
28*1
28'9
28'
%
ResrvOU .12
597
7%
6%
74
+
9
Revlon 1,40
762
76
72'
76
+ 3/4
Reynin 3.08
1093
59*/s
50
59
V4
ReynAAet la
647
22
20%
21%
+
%
Rockwlint 2
x724
23'9
21*9
23'9
+1%
Rohrlnd .40
120
6*/
4/
6/
%
RoyCCol 72
220
16*9
15%
16/
+
%
RoylD 3.26e
1201
36*9
34
36%
+
%
Ryder Sys
3942
0*9
7%
8%
+
Va
-
S -
Saff wy Str 2
1416
44*-*
43
43%
T-e
StJoMln 1.20
1749
34'9
32'9
33
1%
StLSaF 2.50
100
23*9
22%
23%
+
%
St Reg P 1.52
545
33%
329
32%
9
Sandrs Asso
115
B'9
7%
7%
\a
SFeInd 1.80
1225
30%
299
29%
+
%
SanFelnt .30
1125
25%
21?
24%
f 2%
SchergPI .88
1700
55%
52*9
54%
+ 2'/4
SCM Cp ,50
250
11'/4
10%
10%
'9
SCOAlnd .60
385
12'*
10/
12'9
+ 1%
Varan .20
512
14
13
134
Vendo Co
155
3%
3/
3% + '9
Veteo Oftsh
656
28%
24
28'4
+ 2'4
VaEPw 1.18
4142
13%
139
13%
+
/
W-X-Y-Z
....
Wachova .76
308
18%
17'9
18
+
%
WarnerL .92
2330
37
35%
35%
1'9
WasWat 1.56
Xl48
20%
194
19'4
WnAIrL .40e
1778
9
8
8% +
%
WnBnc 1.40
307
18%
17%
IB'4
WUnion 1.40
1454
15%
13*9
15'9
+
%
WestgEi .97
6223
12%
11%
11%
%
Weyerhr .80
2601
37 >4
389
37
WhelFry .40
329
189
169
17
'
i
Whirtpol .60
1187
28%
28
28
*9
WhitaM .lOp
5948
6'9
5
59
>9
Whittaker
729
3'4
2%
3
+
'9
WllmsCo .60
4917
36%
34%
24% +1/
WInnDx 1.44
65B
38%
34%
37%
+
%
Winnebago
206
44
3%
3*9
Va
Wolwth 1.20
2381
21
18%
20% +2
XeroxCp 1
5501
57%
54
54%
'4
ZaleCorp .80
363
249
23%
239
+
Va
ZenlthRad 1
1572
249
24%
25%
'9
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the lest 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 slock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. e-Oeclared 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-dlvldend or ex-dis-tributlon date.
cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen issued, nd^ext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganize under the. Bankruptcy Act, or securities assume by such compeles.
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
Certron Cp
56
'/
%
7-141
16
Champ Horn
1150
3%
3'/4
3%
-4-
Va
Cinerama
26
1%
1'/
1%
+
9
Con on Gas
192
7%
6%
7'9
Va
CrutcR .55e
242
6
5'9
5%
OltlardSt .40
2
14%
14%
14%
DIxllyn 10e
144
7%
69
6%
Dynlctn .05e
96
2%
3%
2%
Earth Res 1
277
159
14
14'9
%
Espey Mfg
13
6
5%
4
+
Va
EssexCh .20
197
7%
6%
7%
+
%
Falcons .40
614
32*9
26'/
31%
+:
)
Fed Resrces
161
4
3%
4
+
'9
Fly Dia Oil
313
159
14
15
'/a
Frontier Air
124
5
4%
4%
+
%
Gearhart .44
523
289
24
27/
+ ;
2%
Gen Resrcs
38
%
9-16
%
1
16
Giant Y .40a
226
7Va
6%
6%
%
Goldfleld Cp
339
15-16
13-16
13 16
9
Gt Basin Pet
189
2%
2%
2%
HormeIG .92
32
17
15%
14%
'+
'%
Houston .40
X1709
32%
299
30/4
1
HuskyO .80
515
19%
12%
18%
+
%
ImpOII A .80
461
23%
23'4
23%
+ 1A
Instrum Sys
491
%
11-14
%
InDIv A .90p
144
9Va
1%
9'4
+
Va
Jamswy .lit
117
4%
4
4/4
+
'9
Jetronlc Ind
44
2</4
2
2>4
+
Va
Juniper Pet
88
3<9
3
3%
'9
Kalsrind .36
359
8'9
7%
8
+
'9
KanebSv .90
65
32'4
21'9
21%
1
Kin Ark Crp
92
1%
1'9
1%
LafyRad .26
155
7>9
6'/
4%
'9
LaMaur .20
27
3%
3'/
3%
+
'A
Lee Entr .53
58
19%
18%
19%
+ 1'9
LoewThe wt
448
5%
4'9
5%
+
%
LTVCorp wt
281
1*9
1%
1%
+
'9
Marinduq B
327
1 7-16
1%
IA
AAarshal Ind
35
4%
4'9
4'9
Va
McCuil Oil
681
3'/
39
3'/
AAedenco .12
106
6Va
S'/a
5'/
%
MichSug la
118
13%
13
13A
%
Milgo Elect
524
17'/*
14%
16%
+
l'/4
Newidria M
71
%
%
11-14
Newpark Rs
139
2%
2'9
2'9
'9
N Proc .35e
1424
14'/
12
12%
+
*9
NorCdn Oils
332.
4 9-16
4'/4 .
4 7-14
Ormand ind
24
1'9
1
1%
+
9
Ozark A|r
79
2'9
2'A
2%
PanOcean 0
425
8'9
7'/i
8
'9
Permaner
34
V/a
1'9
I'A
+
'9
Fhoenix Sti
154
3%
3'9
3'A
Rath Pack
23
3'/4
3'9
3'9
ReschCtI .06
877
17
14A
14%
2
ResrtsintI A
174
29
1*9
1*9
RyanH .20a
X50
199
19
19'A
+
Va
Sambos .ISe
690
179
16'/
17%
+
%
Scurry Rain
6
13/4
13
13
SheltRes .06
91 -
. 1%
1%
1%
Syntex .40
3966
34%
33'9
35%
+ 2
TerraC .40e
311
10/4
9/?
lO'A
TesoroPt wt
735
4
2%
39
+
/a
Tuftco .lOe
21
2%
2%
2%
Un Brand wt
122
Vj
%
7 16
US Filtr .20
1298
10%
9/*
9%
+
%
valspar .34
40
3%
3
3%
Vikoa inc
76
I'A
1
19
Westats PtI
809
9'/4
8%
99
+
"Va
WyleLab .24
55
3%
3'/
3%
Xonics Inc
80
16%
15%
14
Zimmr Horn
16
4
3%
3*9
+
'9
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks base on the dollar volume.
The total is base on the meian price of the stock trade multipiie by the shares trade.
Name Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last
Copyrighte by The Associate Press 1975
Syntex Corp
110,388
2966
35%
Houston M
S5.319
1709
30'*
Carnation
$3,301
426
76
New Proc
$1.886
1424
12*9
Falcon Sbd . .
$1.818
614
31 *>4
Nat Patent
. $1,670
1453
12%
Millar Wohl ...
... $1,606
498
33
Reserch Ctl
... SI.370
877
14%
US Filter
.. $1.281
1298
9%
Kewanee In
.. $1.266
993
12%
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
26*^ ?8*9 -* *9 IVb 11 . 28*- 299* - s.
15** 16'a + 9*
239i 25'* -r l**
Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 1,40 SearleG 52 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT 1.12e SherwW 2.20 Signal 90b Singer .3Qp . Smithkline 2 SonyCp .04e SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.66 SuuthCo 1 40 SeNRM 1.66 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR 76 SquarD l.lO Squibb .90 St Bred 1 14 StdOiiCal 2 StdOiiie 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh' 2.40 SttrOrug .70 SttvensJ .80 StuWor 1.32 SunOil ir Systron Don
710 IS 632 211a 3204 17'-
3212
391
9
1033
506
1834
353
42M
506
508
3946
76*
394
503
2291
1089
719
2602
1997
74*
51'9
141*
20'A 16'a 71A 50
319* 30^ 359* 33'9 IS'A U/J 109* 9*9
55'A 53*9 lOH lOa
16A 169
19 1199
149* 13*A
IS '
21A + 9* 16*9 + 9* 7144 + 9* 50 -I'a 309- 9* 35*9 +V-14*9 A 9^9 + ^-55 + 'A
10- + 1699 + 'A 189* V9 149* + 99
Weekly Group Averages
46V 43V* 46W +3'/-299 284, 29H + 44
52 51-
449* 43/-219- iyt* 38*9 36'/-384% 36 29'<* M
52
4349 lA 219, +r* 3IH +2a 37H + 9* 29a + H
2916 439* 419* 42'9 + >
1211 7394 507 82 1283 19'9 589 18J 48 3949 293 29t 80 649
B'*
7899
1749
17H
S?.-
284*
6A
73 +4A
81A +2- 1644 + 44 17*A 9* 394* +1V9 29 9
6A .
iClnds 1.30 idahoP 2.06 ictealBaslc 1 implCpA .30 INA Cp 2.fO lr>grR,3.48
223 1S/9 561 9H
322
xf32
1549 16'A + '* 2749 2719 V9 144* 14H >9
VA 944 + 14 3449 36 +1'.'-
66<a 69a +2*A
TampEl Tektronx .24 Teieyn 321 Telermpt Teltx Cp Tenco 1.76 Te*oroP .50 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1,20 Texinit 1 TexPac Ld Textron l.W Thiokoi 70 ThrlftOg .40 TimeMir 50 Ttmkn 2.20a Todd Shipyd Tres W Air Tresam .62 TriCet 96* TRW in 1.20 TwenCe .40
1 04 746 T79* 149
16H
1151 434, 41V-370 2II9 21W 1296 599 SlA
571 2'a
1742 2419 1307 IS9 1016 2349 505 2944 502 31 2094 102
1719 + 9* 42 2199
549 + Vl 2- + V, 2419 + 49 14A +1 23A + A 2749 29A +1A 294, 304y + 49 964 100 --2i
2
24a
13H
2219
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comme stocks trade In each group:
Aerospace. Aircraft.........
Air Tresport .............
Auto. Truck .........
Auto Parts a. Accessories Beks. Savings B Loan .
Beverage (Soft Drinks).....
Brewing, OistlMing ....
Building ..........
Chemicals ........
Communlcatie ..........
Conglomerates, Diversifie .
Contalnars, PacKeing ......
Drugs. A4eicatSupplies.....
Electronics, Eletrlc Preucts
Finece .........
roods, Commeities ......
^ood Markets B Vedors .
Gold, Silver ........
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......
House Furnishing..........
Insurance ...........
(nvestmef Compeles ......
Machine Tools & Accessories .
Machlney ..........
Metal Fabricating ..........
Mining (ne metallic) ........
Motor Tresport & Leasing , .
tfon lerous Metals ..........
Office Equipmet & Sevl^ ..
Paper, Pulp ........
Petroleum ...........
Photo Products A Services . . .
Prtcisie Instrumets. Watches
Printing. Publishing.......
Railroads, Rail Equipmet
+ 'A unch + 49 + 4, + 1A + * + 'A + 9* + 49 + 4* + V4 + 4,
+ 49
+ ' + 4*
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most ed down the most based on
percet of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percetage changes are the
difference betwee last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last 699 4*
44
3'A 14,
12'/-IA 649 4<A /-
4, + 1-
Name
1 Huffman Mf
2 PNBMfR wt
3 Supronlcs
4 Comdor BM
5 Inflight Svc
6 WinkeImn
7 PSA Inc wt
8 Lundy Elec
9 Unimax Grp
10 Am Ftet wi n Olla Ind
12 KuhnsBig K
13 Pat Fashion
14 Nat Paragn
15 ElecAud Dv
16 Hampsh Oe
17 PrudBldg M
18 Capitol Fd
19 State S4L
20 Conroy Inc
21 Fash Fabric
22 Interi^oto
23 NoA Mtg wt
24 Oakwd Horn
25 Richton Int
11',
3'a
54,
2*A
4,-
3A
2H
lO'A
1*A
IA
H
Chg f 2'/-+ 'A + '/-+ 1 + 'A + 3'/ + 5-16 + 14. + IA + 1-16 + 1 + 24, + 4i,
+ 149
Pet
+ 'A
+ * + 'A + * + 4,
+ 'A + 4,
'.9 + * + 'A + 4, + 1 + ' a + 99
1
53
179
14%
14%
- %
caimvv .....
Recreation, teisure......
309
22
20%
22
+ 1'*
Restaurants .......
125
13%
12%
13'A
Retail Trade .....
384
6%
4%
4%
Rubber. Tires
S29 11%
14%
tt%
+ 1'
.Shipping, ShlpbuHding
x242
42%
40%
40*
- *
Shoes. Leather Products .
m
H
*
8%
+ %
^o9S, Cosmetics, Toiletries
1677
7'*
4
7%
*- %
Steel, Iron . .
1231
9 >9
1%
1%
Textiles, Apperei
329
19*9
I99
19A
Tobacco
U4S
2f'*i
259
27%
v+1%
utnilies (Electric) .....
.409
I34
12*4
13
+ '9
utiUties (Ges) ^
+ A + ** + A + 'S + .A
+ 1 + 1
Name
1 BRT RIt wt
2 Diversf i wt
3 UnRI! Tr wt
4 Cousins wf
5 Affil Cap wt
6 Rep Mtg wt
7 SeMg Assoc Amer He wf
9 Grand Ctntl
10 Citil Ml wt
11 AMAX wl
12 TennFpg StI
13 Landmk Ld \4 u Dollar St
15 BwiStAAg wf
16 Canav int
17 CMI Inv wt
18 NomBHar
19 Rex Noreco 70 LaTour Bfd-
21 Piadmoht in
22 S^votron S Am Train Sv
24 Appid Dat
25 Bartel Med
26 Gentsco Tec * 27 PtymRub 8
6/-21A DOWNS Last M6 1 16 1-16 3 16
'A
'A
11-16
7
3-16
6V9
3A
14
149
'A
V*
1
5
49 13 16 149
1^
I'A
IA
49
IA . 1-
1
4-
A
2/*
49
/-
IA
V9
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
Chg M6 Off 1-16 Off -1-16 Off
- 'A Off -1-16 Off -1-16 Off
- A Off 5-16 Off
- 2W Off -1-16 Off
- 2 1
99
49 1-16
V9
A
HA -3-16 -3 16
49
Pet.
50.0
so.o
50.0
40.0
33.3
33.3
33.3
31.3 M.3
25.0
24.6
a.2
21.4
21.4
20.0 M.O
30.0
20.0 20.0 11.1 18.1 18.2
16.7
16.7
16.7 167
16.7
SALES GAIN
landy Corp., parent company of the Radio Shack electrnica atore chain, reported a aalea gain of 30 per cent in their electronics group for the f int quarter of their 1976 fiscal year.
For the three months ended Sept. 30, Tandy reported sales of (139,320,693 from continuing operations. For the same period last year, sales were (107,046,556.
Net income was (8,389,877 compared with (4,036,325. Earnings were up 108 per cent to (1.20 with the electronics group contributing 93 cents per share.
RECORD FIGURES
Eckerd Drugs Inc. announced record sales and earnings for the second quarter and the first six months of the current fiscal year.
Sales for the quarter ended Sept. 27 were (53,366,000, a 16 per cent increase over sales of the same period a year ago, and after tax earnings amounted to (1,511,000, a 28.9 per cent increase over the previous years results.
Per share earnings for the quarter were 33 cents versus 25 cents for the same period a year ago.
Sales for the six months increasedl7.4 per cent to(106,207.000 while after income tax earnings increased 27.3 per cent to (3,003,000.
OFFICE MOVED Bill Williams Real Estate announced the relocation of the firm's office to 503 S. Evans Street The new location, the firm reported, is between Beddingfield Pharmacy and Pitt Theatre at Five Points.
It was noted that the agency was formerly the J. Hicks Corey Agency, founded in 1927.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Heilig-Myers Co., Richmond based furniture chain, announced the declaration of its semi-annual dividend of eight cents per share, payable on Nov. 29 to stockholders of record on Nov. 17.
Hyman Meyers, president said that for the six months ended Sept 30, the company earned (1,459,590 or 66 cents per share compared to the (1,205,594 or 55 cents per share earned in the same period last year.
Meyers said that the increase in profits of 21.1 per cent was attained on a 13.8 per cent increase in total revenues to $22.8 million.
GROSS LOANS UP According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District climbed (734,868,000 during the week ended Nov. 5, raising the total outstanding to $16,377,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks rose $707,863,000 while loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, gained(27,005,000. Demand deposits rose $761,791,000 while time deposits fell (40,668,000. Investments gained (6,468,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Cal-olina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
REGULAR DIVIDEND The Integon Corp. board of directors, meeting in Winston-Salem, announced a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share, payable Dec. 10 to shareholders of record Nov. 28.
NATIONAL BOARD Larry Whitlow of Larry's Carpetland was elected to the national board of directors of the Retail Flooring Institute at a recent board meeting in Montreal, Canada Whitlow served for two years as a charter vice president of the National Association of Dealers in Carpet A graduate of East Carolina University, he is a member of Allied Chemical Retail Information Panel.
The director is married to the former Nancy Syme of Petersburg, Va. and they have two children.
RFI is the carpet division of the National Home Furnishings Association, located in Chicago, 111. In March, the Retail Floorcovering Institute and the NADIC merged under the single name of RFI.
REGUUVnON CHANGE Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced that it now accepts savings accounts from corporations and partnerships in amounts up to (150,000.
The move by Branch Banking is a result of a recent change in regulations, according to Thorne Gregory, president
50 YEARS SERVICE Empire Brushes recently paid tribute at Port Chester, N. Y. to Edward Zack who completed 50 years of service with the brush manufacturing company.
Zack was honored at a gathering of some 100 fellow employees and friends and was cited by Empire Brushes president Jack Gantz, for his long tenure with the company.
NEW HIGHS SET Savings inflows and lending activity at North Carolina savings and loan associations set new record highs for September, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast.
The savings increase reported by North Carolina member associations amounted to (76.7 million, compared with the previous September high of $65.6 million set in 1972. A year ago savings increased (39.5 million New savings received by these associations totaled $215.8 million while withdrawals amounted to $139.1 million.
CHAIRMAN INSTALLED W. Roger Soles of Greensboro, president and chief executive officer of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Ca and Jefferson-Pilot Corp., was installed as chairman of the American Life Insurance Association during the joint annual meeting for ALIA and the Institute of Life Insurance in Chicaga Soles, it was announced, is also designated to become the first chairman of the new American Council of Life Insurance, under which ALIA and ILI will merge in January with one management and board of directors.
51.4
50.0 500
40.0
40.0
40.0 36 5
37.8
37.5
33.3
33.3
32.4
31.6
31.4
30.8
30.8 27.3
16.7 26.6 J5.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
25.0
PURCHASE EFFORT
Utilities Group Inc. announced that Martin Marietta Corp. has joined the groups efforts to purcluise Peabody Coal Co. from Kennecott Copper Corp.
Kennecott, it was announced, is required to divesl itself of Peobody pursuant to an order of the Federal Trade Commission.
Martin Marietta, with 1974 sales of (1.2 billion and a net income of $81 million, operates an aggregate plant at Fountain.
SPOKESMAN AWARD Frank H. Robles of Burroughs Wellcome Co. was named Spokesman of the Year by the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association at its annual public relations sections meeting in Palm Beach, Fla.
Robles, a special represoitative trainer for BW in Salt Lake City, Utah, made 41 speeches to various professi<xial and service organizations between July of 1974 and June of 1975 as part of the PMA speakers service program, it was announced.
(Continued on page B-9)
Fire Proof
SAFES
*89
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1931 330 Evans St. Phone 758-1148
Mutual Funds
WBBKLY INVBITINO COMPANlCt
new YORK (AP) - W*kly Invesling Compani givtrtg th* hlgf. low and fast pricw tor th* w*tk with th* n*t chang* from the prviou* w**k's lait price All qwotation. supplied by th* National Association of S*curitl#s Daalers, inc., reflect nat asset values, prices at which sacurlties could have bean sold.
FranxInLf eqty FdForMutD n Fund inc Grp; Commerca Fd impact Fund indust Trand Pilot Fund
9.07
7.85
8.89
7.71
9.04 + .16
7.83 + .14
7.99 7.04 7.97 + .15
8.48 6.37 8.43 + .08
9.93 9.85 9.85 - .03
7.29 7.10 7.H + .17
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty inc Admiralty ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom ^r Afutura Fd n All Amar Fund AMstata Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMuti Inv Am Growth Fd Am InsSsInd 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 StoclVFund
A
High 4.16 3.39 3 23
6.84
3.25
8.96
11.84
8.48
.40
9.34
9.79
1022
4.44
LOW
4.08
3.34 3.19 6.43 3.13 6.82
11.60
8.25
,39
9.10
9.57
10.14
4.34
Last Chg 4.14 + .06
3.39 + .04 3.22 + .04 6.64 + .25 3.13 - .10 6.95 + .13 11.60 ,10 8.38 + .16
.39 .....
9.34 + .25 9,74 + .18 10.21 + .07 4,43 + .11
'GenElSBSPr Fd Gan Sacurit n Growth Ind n GuardianMut
-G
28.48 25.73 28.48 + .74
7.32 7.25 7.29 + .01
18.82 18.24 16.82 + .42
22.50 22.11 22.47 + .25
H
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwaMOrth n HartwllLavar n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund iioracaMann Fd
7.03
4.56
7.97
8.05
5.54
14.13
5.84
4.10
13.15
12.20
15.04
6.59
11.77
4.32
4.20
4.19
2.13
6,91
445
7.78
7.89
5.39
14.08
5.70
3.98
12.94
11.93
14.79
6.44
11.56
4.25
4.15
4.06
2.06
7.03 + .12 4.52 + .07 7.87 + .08
8.04 + ,13 5.54 + .17
14.13 + ,06 5.83 + .14 3.98 .03 12.94 .05 12.19 + .27 14.92 + .18 6.59 + .13 11.74 + .18 4.32 + .04 4.18 + .01 4.16 + ,06 2.13
.07
1.00
4.55
6.36
10.24
4.33
6.48
9.71
6.90
1.00
6.36
6.33
10.23
4.25
6.31
9.41
6.78
1,00 .. 6.52 + 6.36 + 10.24 + 4.31 + 6.48 + 9.67 + .80 +
4.37
6.59
5.58
4.30
6.53
5.48
BLC GrowthFd Babson Incom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHMIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group.
100 Fund
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii
B
9.22 8.96
4.30 + .01 6.58 + .06 5.55 + .08
1.76
9.37
8.14
9.13
1.76
9.14
B.OO
B.96
9.22 + -26 1.76 + .01 9.34 + .19 8.11 + .11 9.11 + .17
6.52
7.29
6.57
4.27
8.36
3.01
6.32
7.11
6.45
4.21
8.24
2.92
.19
.13
c
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
11.22
11.01
11.21
+
.19
Candian Fnd
8.29
8.08
8.29
+
.26
Dividend Shrs
3.88
2.82
2.B8
+
.07
Nation Aides
8.87
8.75
B.B6
+
.13
NY Venture
10.00
9.74
9.99
+
.21
CG Fund
9.09
8.88
9.07
+
.22
CG IncomeFd
7.80
7.85
7.88
+
.03
CapltPresrv Fd
94.33
94.26
94.33
+
,11
Century Shr Tr
9.33
8.94
9.31
+
.40
Challenger Inv
8.84
8.69
8.34
+
.11
Channing Funds:
AGen Cap Gth
3.92
3.83
3,90
+
.08
AGen Income
5.82
5.77
5.81
+
.04
Bond
7.99
7.95
7.99
+
.04
Equity Grth
4.20
6.04
6.16
+
.15
Fund of Am
5.B9
5.76
5.B7
+
.07
Provident Fd
3.31
3.26
3.31
+
.05
Venture
9.25
9.04
9.22
+
.20
Charter Fd Inc
10.55
10.41
10.54
+
.18
Chase Gr Bos;
Fund
6.37
6.25
6.34
+
.13
Frontier Cap
3.69
3.61
3.69
+
.10
Sharehold
6.53
4.44
6.52
+
.07
Special
4.89
4.74
4.86
+
.12
Chemical Fund
8.02
7.84
8.02
+
.16
CNA A/\gemt Fds:
Liberty Fund
3.87
3.79
3.87
+
.07
Manhattan Fd
2.66
2.40
2.64
+
.06
Schuster Fd
5.94
5.79
5.94
+
.14
Colonial:
Convertible
8.11
8.04
8.08
+
.05
Equity
2.35
2.31
2.34
+
.03
Fund
8.97
8.84
8.96
+
.13
Grwth Shr
4.66
4.59
4.45
+
.06
Incorne
8.10
8.07
8.10
+
.04
Ventures
2.12
2.09
2.11
+
.02
Columb Grth n
12.34
11.95
12.33
+
.40
ComwthTr A&B
.86
.65
.64
+
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.28
1.26
1.28
+
.02
Compet Cap Fd
3.96
3.89
3.95
+
.06
Composite B&S
7.98
7.BB
7.98
+
.11
Composite Fd
7.13
7.02
7.13
+
.06
Concord Fd n
8.32
8.14
8.32
+
.13
Consolldat Inv
9.00
8.75
9.00
+
.25
Constelln Gth n
5.11
4.94
5.11
+
.12
ContMutlnv n
6.23
6.18
6.21
+
.01
CountryCao In
11.16
10.63
11.11
+
.34
-
D
DavidgeFund n
5.86
5.75
5.85
+
.12
deVeght Mut n
29.06
26.69
28.90
+
.24
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
9.38
9.27
9.38
+
.10
Delaware Fd
9.11
6.96
9.11
+
.12
Delchester Bd
8.31
8.27
8.30
Delta Trend
3.83
3.75
3.80
+
.05
Directors Cap
3.85
3.74
3.85
+
.10
Dodge&Cox n
14.45
14.21
14.40
+
.23
Orexel Burnhm
8.77
B.59
8.76
+
.18
Dreyfus Grp;
Dreyfus
10.43
10.22
10.38
+
.16
Equity
4.14
4.03
4.14
+
.12
Leverage
12.46
12.43
12.68
+
.33
Liquid Assets
10.02
10.02
10.02
+
.01
Special Incom
6.61
6.58
6.60
+
.03
Third Century
10.66
10.50
10.68 +
.18
E
E8.E MutF.d n
2.92
2.83
2.92
+
.08
EagieGrth Shr
7.26
7.14
7.25
+
.12
Eaton 8.Howard:
Balance Fund
7,96
7.87
7.96
+
.10
Foursquar Fd
7.04
6.80
6.99
+
.20
Growth Fund
8.40
8.18
8.37
+
.19
Income Fund
5.39
5.35
5.38
+
.04
Special Fund
5.36
5.21
5.35
+
.10
Stock Fund
B.78
8.61
8.77
+
,17
Edie SplGth n
16.70
16.17
16.65
+
.48
Egret Fund
9.01
9.62
9.78
+
.18
Elfun Trusts
12.97
12.42
12.92
+
.29
Energy Fd n
11.62
11.38
11.60
+
.24
- K
Fairfield Fund
7.92
7.77
7.92
+
.16
Farm Bur Mut
7.78
7.58
7.74
+
.17'
Federated Funds
Am Leaders
8.17
8.06
8.15
+
.09
Empire Fd
17.26
17.04
17.19
+
.16
Fourth Empir
15.84
15.61
15.79
+
.21
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.06
8.03
8.03
.14
Capital
8.43
8.21
8.40
+
.14
Contrafund
10.21
9.93
10.20
+
.22
Daily Income
1.00
1.00
1.00
Destiny
7.23
7.06
7.23
+
.15
Equity Incom
11.31
10.98
11.31
+
.19
Essex
7.23
7.09
7.23
+
.11
Fidelity
14.15
13.87
14.14
+
.29
Puritan
9.19
9.09
9.19
+
.10
Salem
3.61
3.52
3.60
.03
Trend
19.36
18.81
19.29
+
.49
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3.71
3.64
3.69
+
.03
Indust Fd n
3.71
3.44
3.69
+
.04
Income Fd n
6.18
6.10
6.18
+
.07
First Fund Va
10.23
10.03
10.20
+
.17
Fst Investors:
Discovery
4.41
4.30
4.39
+
.08
FundGrowth
6.03
5.89
6.01
+
.12
Income
7.25
7.17
7.25
+
.09
Stock Fund
6.96
6.77
6.92
+
.12
FirstMultifnd n
7.26
7.16
7.25
+
.09
Forty Four Wall
10.88
10.61
10.80
+
.22
Found- Growth
3.69
3.45
3.69
.03
Founders Group:
Growth
4.64
4.53
4.62
+
.11
Income
10.56
10.42
10.54
+
.07
Mutual
8.34
8.18
6.30
+
.12
Special
7.94
7.79
7.89
+
.10
Franklin Group:
DNTC
5.90
5.80
5.89
+
.08
Growth
5.55
5.34
5,55 +
.21
Utilities
4.00
3.96
4,00 + .06
Income Stk
1.60
1.58
1.59
+
.01
US Govt Sec
9.39
9.33
9.33
.05
Resrch Caplt
3.92
3.48
3.46
.29
Resrch Equty
3.00
2.94
2.90
+
.03
3.87
5.65
6.94
9.39 8.71
9.40 1.12
3.11
5.57
6.84
9.19
8.40
9.17
1.10
3.86 + .07 5.44 + .10 6.93 + .13 9.37 + .11 8.54 + .09 9.36 + .19 i.n
151 Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Inoime Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors invernas Gth n investGuil n Invest Indicator invest Tr Bos inv Counsel:
Cap am erica 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
15.10 14.74 15.02 + .37
I
4.46
3.44
11.54
3.12
7.39 4.22
5.39 2.50 7.77
11.72
7.21
6.89
1.70
9.69
4.43
3.60
11.45
3.09
7.24
4.12
5.35
2.45
7.40
11.04
7.04
4.76
1.70
9.47
4.43 - .03 3.60 - .03 11.45 - .11 3.09 .03
7.37 + .11 4.20 + .09
5.38 + .03 2.49 + .02 7.40 - .14
11.04-.85 7.15 + .09 6.87 + .06
1.70 .....
9.67 + .23
7.54 7.44 7.47 .02
4.39 4.31 4.38 + .03
5.44 3.42
4.93 4.77
4.52
6.26
2.95
4.39
8.15
2.84
16.75 16.42 8.71 8.70
6.22 6.06 5.03 4.'8
20.86 20.80 5.95 5.84
J
5.44 + .03
4.91 + .17 4.49 + ,10 0.24 + .11 2.94 + .07
16.70 + .30 8.71 + .02 6.20 + .16 5.02 + .03 20.86 + .08
5.92 + ,08
6.51 7.29 +
6.57 + .10 4.25 + .03 8.35 + .11 2.99 + .06
JP GrowthFd
8.48
8.30
8.48
+
.17
JanusFund n
15.96
15.57
15.94
+
.42
John Hancock:
BKOND
/9-
-.'A
A-
?'/ /s.?'/
.11
Growth
5.82
5.66
5.81
+
.16
Signature
7.57
7.44
7.54
+
.11
JohnstnMut n
19.29
18.78
19.24
+
.45
K
_
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
3.83
3.75
3.82
+
.07
investBd B1
16.85
16.82
16.82
+
.02
MedGBd B2
17.45
17.38
17.42
+
.07
DiscBd B4
7.31
7.27
7.31
+
.05
Incom Fd K1
6.56
6.52
6.55
+
.04
GrowthFd K2
5.04
4.96
S.04
+
.09
HIGrCom SI
17.99
17.58
17.91
+
.38
IncomStk S2
B.43
8.27
8.43
+
.14
Growth S-3
7.24
7.10
7.21
+
.11
LoPrCom S4
2.93
2.87
2.93
+
.05
Polaris
3.13
1
3.07
3.13
+
.06
Landmark Gth 6.66
6.58
6.64
+
.08
LD EdieCap Fd
13.03
12.81
12.97
+
.19
LD EdIe RdyAs
1.00
1.00
1.00
Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins inv Lincoln Natl:
14.06 13.47 14.02 + .33 6.11 5.93 6.11 + .17
10.08 10.05 10.05 13.21 13.03 13.17 + .13
5.41 5.45 5.41 + .17
Lincoln CapitI
5.60
5.47
5.60
+
.12
Select Am n
6.34
6.22
6.34
+
.11
Select Opp n
8.19
8.06
8.19
+
.06
Select Spec n
12.34
11.93
12.23
+
.29
Loomis Sayies:
Capital n
9.56
9.30
9.52 +
.21
Mutual n
12.49
12.17
12.49
+
.19
Lord Abbetl:
Affiliated Fd
6.84
6.65
6.65
.09
Am Bus Shr
2.89
2.86
2.09
+
.03
Bond Deb
9.33
9.26
9.33
+
.07
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
9.51
9.36
9.50 +
.15
Income
8.42
6.39
8.41
+
.03
US Govt Sec
9.90
9.86
9.86
.03
M
Massachusett Co;
Freedom Fd
6.71
6.62
6.6B
+
.06
Independ Fd
6.61
6.49
6.61
+
.13
Mass Fd
9.62
9.16
9.61
+
.12
Mass Financl:
MIT
9.64
9.66
9.80
+
.14
MIG
9.39
9.15
9.35
+
.19
MID
12.33
12.20
12.33 +
.13
MFD
10.84
10.53
10.80
+
.29
MCO
11.47
11.34
11.43
+
.06
MFB
14.69
14.67
14.67
+
.02
Mathers Fnd n
9.74
9.52
9.69
+
.14
Mid Amer
4.51
4.43
4.49
+
.04
MoneyMkMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MONY Fund
9.02
8.77
9.00
+'
.22
MSB Fund
13.32
13.01
13.31
+
.27
Mutual Benefit
8.23
8.06
8.21
+
.18
MIF Fund
7.67
7.52
7.64
+
.12
MIF Growth
3.40
3.29
3.40
+
.11
Mutual of Omaha
America
n.32
11.26
11.26
.05
Growth
4.17
4.06
4.17
+
.10
Income
8.22
8.13
8.20
+
.09
Mutual Shrs n
V.71
19.49
19.71
+
.30
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n ' Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFcfln n Noreast Inv n
N
7.99
7.86
7.97
+
.12
8.96
8.75
8.94
+
.19
7.88
7.72
7.87
+
.15
4.10
4.08
4.10
+
.03
3.17
3.14
3.17 + .03
5.24
5.09
5.21
+
.12
5.46
5.37
5.46
+
.08
4.39
4.33
4.39
+
.06
6.70
6.56
6.70
+
.14
14.29
8.01
13.25
12.84
7.61
10.42
10.54
12.17
13.49
14.00
7.83
13.19
12.47
7.51
10.14
10.24
11.80
13.43
14.38 + .26 7.98 + .15
13.19 .....
12.00 + .18 7.56 + .06 10.40 + .27 10.53 + .30 12.17 + .42 13.49 + .08
Omega Fund One William
O
6.92
13.65
6.77 6.89 + .09
,13.35 13.59 + .26
Continued on page B-9)
JERRY FULFORD
will give you information on life insurance, not just a sales talk.
Call him at 752-2923
nr
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0,000
ER
LECTRONIC
omcs
EVETBM8. tfMC.
3302 S. Memorial Dr. (919) 7S4-4U7 GrtonvillOa N.C.
I
I
Mutual
Funds
Continued from page'B-8
Oppnhtiinr Fd:
Oppnhm Fd S.W
The Daily Renector, Greeniille. N.C.Svaday. Noirtmber lfl7S-B-f
Opptn Incom Opptn Mdndt AIM Itlmd Ovr Count Soc
Psramt Mutual Poftn#r#Fd n Paul nevara Pnn Sciuara n Ponn Mutual n Phlia Fund PhoanixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna incom Pine Straer n Pionaar Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd PMtrend Fnd price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income invest Vista Voyage
7M
1.00
I.37 S.M 9.00
P
. 77 7M S.16
.94
2.42
6.02
7.63
II.38
6.79 2.88 8^ 9.7S
11.25
9.63 9.62 10.14
6.2S
10.53
9.50
10.18
6.88
5.31
6.99
8.79
9.95
8.90
18.04
9.46
7.19
7.07
9.33
10.26
5.80
7.27
1.00
1.13
5.51
9.71
6.66
7.26
5.10
6.79 2.36 5.92 7.43
11.10 6.62
2.80 7.98 9.67
5.90 + .10
7.32 4 .05 1.00 .....
8.33 4 .19 5.58 4 .08 9.80 4 .09
6.75 4 .09 7.35 4 .04 5.15 4 .04 6.92 4 .13 2.41 4 .04 5.98 4 .07 7.63 4 .19
11.38 4 .30 6.77 4 .12 2.87 4 .06 8.03 4 .06
9.75 4 .04
Continued from page B-8 DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Tcxaagulf Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders <rf record Nov. 15.
Car Sales Show Sharp Rise
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced four appointments within the company's Research Triangle Paric staff Appointed were; George F. Mooney to the positi<i of technical assistant to the manager, Management Information Systems Department; Theodore H. Deveaux to the position oi supervisor in the Drug Stock Department; Mrs. Arleta Wood to supervis<nr, Stock and Shipping Department; and Jerome K. Powell as special assistant to the manager, Management Information Systems Department.
11.04
9.46
9.52
11.25 4 .21
9.63 4 .11
9.62 4 .01
9.90 *10.10 4 .27
6.14 6.24 4 .10
10.27
9.47
10.05
6.66
5.21
6.90
8.58
9.82
8.64
11.87
9.25
7.15
6.93
9.04
10.03
Rainbow Fd ReserveFd Revere Fund
Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: intI Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legai List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlfliG n SoGen Int S
uthwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondOr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv; Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology* Surveyor Fd
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n * 20th Cent Grth
T iS
n 1.00
d 4^1 4.24
1.36
1.00
7.42 5.68
12.56
20.62
13.20
8.37
10.05
4.21
3.16
5.90
6.76
8.39
11.46
4.56
4.96
4.36 7.27
6.29 7.55
15.42
15.96 8.01
12.36
6.77 9.25 6.92 8.62 9.04
9.78
10.47
6.64
4.33
10.42 3.74
3.97
4.40 3.64
4.60 B.39
38.11
3.30 .96
1.06
5.61
16.86
7.45
11.82
5.82
7.69
10.22
8.12
6.16
6.34
7.30
5.58
12.47
20.21
12.97
8.18
10.04
4.16
3.09
5.62
6.51 8.14
11.23
4.48
4.86
4.26
7.18
6.18
7.51
15.18
15.86
7.89 12.12
6.57
9.04 6.86
8.34
8.90 9,71
10.34
6.46
4.27 10.22
3.65
3.89
4.34
3.56 4.53
8.28 37.36
2.28
.96
1.04
5.57
16.40
7.24
11.47
5.69
7.59
10.21
7.92
6.01
8.13
10.48 + .24
9.47 .02 10.10 + .04
6.88 + .31 5.31 + .10 6.97 + .08
8.76 + .30
9.95 + .13 8.66 + .22 12.02 + .17 9.44 + .19 7.19 + .04 7.03 + .07 9.28 + .24 10.22 ^ .20
1.38 + .01 1.00 .....
4.27 .....
7.38 + .05 5.66 + .07
12.47 + .05 30.59 + .38 13.18 + .21
8.37 + .19 10.04 .....
4.30 + .04
3.14 + .08 5.90 + .29
6.76 + .21
8.30 + .19 11.45 + .22
4.56 + .10 4.94 + .10 4.36 + .12
7.27 .....
6.28 + .06 7.51 ~ .07
15.26 + .05
15.86 .....
7.98 + .10 2.20...18
6.77 + .20 9.25 + .20 6.92 + .06 8.49 + .17 9.01 + .12 9.73 + .02
10.42 + .12
6.64 + .19 4.32 + .06 10.41 + .21 3.70 + .04
3.96 + .08 4.40 + .06 3.63 I- .08
4.57 + .04 8.39 + .10
38.06 + .69
2.2B + .01
.96 .....
1.06 + .02 5.59 .....
16.81 + .42 7.45 + .21
11.81 + .36
FIGURES IMPROVE Frank L. Carney, president, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Pizza Hut Inc., announced that the companys net sales for the six months ended Sept. 30 were $116,024,706, compared with $82,654,156 in 1974.
Net income for the period amounted to $7,330,988, up from $5,309,058 reported for the six-month period in 1974.
Per share figures were 96 cents, compared with 75 cents in 1974.
Weekly Stocks 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 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.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
4 -f 1'A Up 45.5 SH 18
SH
Over The Ups And
Counter
Downs
Name
1 Suave Shoe
2 PSA Inc
3 Londntown
4 GAC Corp
5 Supmkt Gen
6 Disston Inc
7 Hammond
8 Gray Drug
9 Leesona Cp
10 FstPa Mtg
11 Jewelcor
12 Telecor Inc
13 Wolver WW
14 Adams Drg
15 Dorsey Cp
16 Palm Beach
17 Penn Cent IB Seatrain Lin
19 Conn Gen
20 Saxon Ind 31 Oxford Ind
22 Venice Ind
23 Smith Int
24 Lane Brynt
25 HseF 2.37pf
Name
1 Chrysler wt
2 CombE pf A 3vjCiav Pitt
4 ZapataCp pf
5 Chris Craft
6 CNA La pfA
7 Horizon Cp
8 Midid Mtg
9 StatMut Inv
10 Damon Cp
11 Unlroyal
12 Pueblo Int
13 ContCopp
14 Gable Ind
15 Un Commrc
16 Instit Inv
17 Librty Ln pf IB viReadg -Co
19 Wheel Pit StI
20 Taleott Nat
21 Trane Co
22 Hazeltlne
23 Nat Homes
24 Yates Ind
5.80 + .10
sill +".21 6.12 + .10 8.32 + .19
4H
}SH
12'/2
2
4'^
5W
5
3
6H
6H
V/3
3
13%
4
1SV4
4%
26%
12%
39%
DOWNS
Last
%
31%
lOVa
49
5
4%
1%
IVa
%
6
8
2%
SV4
5V4
5%
1
4
2
15V4
2%
18%
3V4
3%
6%
5%
Chg + 1% + 1% + 5Va + 316 + 1% + 1% + % + 3 + 2% + % + % + 1 + % + % + 1% + 1% + V4 + % + 2% + % + 2% + % + 4 + 1% + 5%
Oig 3-16 8 2% llVa 1% %
V4
- V4
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
45.3
44.0
33.3
28.1 26.2
25.0
24.2
23.5
23.1
22.2
22.2 21.2 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0
18.5
18.5
18.4 18.2
17.5 17.4 17.3
Pet. Off 23.1
OH Off Off OH OH Off Off % Off
1V4
1% % % % % % %
/4
1%
1/4
2% ~ % % % %
20.1
19.2
19.0
18.4
17.5
14.3
14.3
14.3
13.5
13.5
13.0
12.5
12.5
11.3
11.1 11.1 n.i 10.9
10.5
10.5
10.3
10.3
10.3
10.3
^ I!Over The Counter
NEW YORKIAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percerrt of change .on the Over-The-Counter Industrial .Stocks regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the differwce between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name 1 Delos Int 3 Rapidat
3 Bengal O
4 Delhi Oil
5 Autex Inc
6 Int Ryity
7 Trncll Oil a Minn Fab 9 Dynascn
10 Key Data
11 NY Meg 13 Pic Save
13 South! Eq
14 Vance S
15 Vipont Ch
16 Volun Ca
17 Ups Dwn
18 Uni Capit
19 Coast Cat
20 Fred He
21 Van Dyk
22 Volum Sh
23 Thalhim
24 Wangco
25 Comtch L
26 Quantor
Name
1 NRG Inc
2 Magic M
3 Am Expt
4 Mark Pd
5 Atlan Nat
6 Cayman
7 Decor In
8 Penrll Cp
9 Texint A
10 CPT Cp
11 EDS Nuci
12 AtwdO wt
13 ZoM Dan
14 Ridg Ent
15 SolldSt Sc
16 Chari RIv
17 Kapok Tr
18 Kear Tr
19 Oynatch
20 Gold Sta 31 PoMu ind
23 IndMtg R 23* Rodac Cp
24 PacC Hid
25 Barn Mtg
26 Cmp Mch
27 Libert Ho
By LEE MITGAN AP Builneti Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A ihurp lise in car mIm and a sudden upsurge in the nation's money supply this past week brightened hopes that tha economic recovery was gathering steam Whereas a week ago the eco-nomic newt included a ,harp climb in inflation and renewed rise in unemployment, this latest week produced the better newt that early November U.S. car sales rose 45 per cent over 1974 levels, the sharpest year-to-year rise in a 10-day selling period since 1973.
Car makers slated opUmistk cally that the strong showing meant potential customers who had stayed out of the new-car market for the past two years were.buying again But with Chrysler Corp.s financial shape still in some question on Wall Street, Standard & Poors bond rating service lowered the car makers bond
rating toBBB from single-A, and alao lowered the company's financing arm, Chrysler Financial Corp., to double-B from BBB.
The economy may get an added spur from the sudden sharp climb in the nation's money supply. The federal reserve announced last week that the supply of cash phis demand deposita rose $3 2 billion in the week, exceeding almost all analysts' expectations It raised the hope of freer handed lending by banks to consumer and business borrowers, but also raised the possibility thit some interest rates which had been (ailing lately may climb again
In another favorable development the government said the U.S. balance of payments posted a record $4.92 billion surplus In the September quarter.
In various corporate develop menta, Otia Elevator dropped its longstandii^ opposition to a tender offer made by United
Technologies Corp. for Otis's t.l million outstanding common shares. United last week upped Its offer to $44 a share from $Ci.
Two tal companies faced further revelations of questionable political payoffs last week.
In a depoeitlon taken by the Securities and Exchange Commission, two former Gulf OU Corp officials testified they .served as go-betweens for 18,000 in campaign contribulloni to candidates from Tennetaee, Florida and Massachusetts. Among the candidates named were Sen. Bill Brock, R-Tenn., aides of former Rep William Cramer, R-Fla., and Mayor Kevin White of Boeton The Italian subsidiary of Exxon Corp. was reported last week to have made$^ million in secret political payments in Italy over a 23-year period and another $29 million to$32 mllhon was skimmed from the company's funds Cor unknown purposes.
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet,
4
+ 2
up
100.0
4%
+ 2
up
69.6
%
+ %
up
50.0
3%
+ %
up
38.9
7%
f 2
up
36.4
1%
+ %
up
28.6
2%
+ %
Up
28.6
lO'Xi
+ 2V*
up
28.1
44
+ 9%
up
27.5
2%
+ %
up
25.0
1%
+ V*
up
25.0
12%
+ 2%
up
25.0
%
+ %
up
25.0
4%
+ %
up
25.0
IV*
+ %
up
25.0
17
+ 3V*
Up
23.6
lOVa
+ 2
up
23.5
2%
+ %
up
22.2
2%
+ %
up
21.4
4/*
+ %
up
21.4
6%
+ 1%
up
21.4
10%
+ 1%
Up
21.4
16 V*
+ 2%
up
20.4
8%
+ 1%
up
20.4
15
+ 2%
up
20.0
4%
+ %
up
20.0
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet.
%
V*
Off
40.0
V*
%
Off
33.3
%
%
Off
25.0
2%
%
Off
21.7
i/j
%
Off
20.0
%
%
Off
20.0
1%
%
Off
20.0
1
V*
Off
20.0
1%
%
Off
18.0
3%
%
OH
18.4
12 V*
2%
Off
18.3
1%
V*
Off
18.2
1%
V*
Off
18.2
6%
1%
Off
18.0
7
1%
OH
17.6
19
4
Off
17.4
3%
%
Off
16.7
3%
%
OH
16.2
5V*
1
Off
16.0
12
2V*
OH
15.8
2%
~ %
Off
15.4
2%
%
OH
15.0
2%
%
Off
15.0
3%
%
Off
14.7
1%
%
Off
14.3
%
%
OH
14.3
1%
V*
OH
14.3
CLOSECALb-PUotJanJnrek. 31. Calgary. Altau. laDitFriday of his close call with a crash. He cut his head and was knocked unconscious in turbulence as he entered a landing pattern In Denvers Stapleton Airport Later, blinded by blood from the gash on his forehead he landed safely by listening to Denver air traffic controllers. (AP Wirephoto)
'Ramrod' Tactics Said To Have Hurt Farmers
Private Uranium Could Triple Nuclear Cost
HERTFORD, N.C. (AP)-The president of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association says ramrod tactics in a grain deal with the Soviet Union may have cost American farmers market opportunities.
While we were driving our hard bargain by withholding sales to Russia and Poland, they were looking elsewhere for supplies to meet their need, Andrew W. Winslow said in a statement received today.
For example, he said, Russia bought about 55 million bushels of soybeans from Brazil during the 60-day sales freeze, thereby
depressing prices and denying United States grain and soybean farmers bilions of dollars of income.
No one likes to be clubbed around," Winslow said.
So what obviously has happened is simply that Russia has bought all the available grain and soybean supplies from the rest of the world, leaving the surpluses in storage at the farmers' expense right here in the United States, and It Is highly unlikely the Soviets will purchase more than the minimum specified in the five-year agreement."
1.00
7.JJ
9.08
11.3
l.Tt
1,0
7.09
6.9J
11.08
2.69
7.20 -I- .13 9.06 -f .09 11.18 + .17 2.75 + .09
Stocks
.20th Cant Inc
4.66
U
4.61
4.64 + .03
USAACapGth n
7.88
7.73
7.85 + .14
US Govt Secur
9.52
9.46
9.46 .06
USLIFE Funds:
Fund
3.66
3.54
3.63 + .10
Balanced Fd
6.89
6.74
6.89 + .15
Common 'Stk
10.47
10.32
10.47 + .14
Unif Mutual
7.37
7,22
7.33 + .09
Unlfund
7.42
7.26
7.42 + .04
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
11.47
11.33
11.42 + .10
Nat Invest
6.17
6.07
6.15 + .13
Union Capitol
9.28
9.13
9.28 + .26
Union Inc Fd
11.52
11.44
11.51 + .13
United Funds:
Accumultiv
5.78
5.65
5.77 + .14
Bond
6.61
6.59
6.60 .04
Cont Growth
8.34
8.13
B.33 + .22
Cont Income
8.14
8.04
8.13 + .09
Income
10.17
9.96
10.15 + .19
Science
5J0
5.58
5.68 + .10
Vanguard
4.67
4.54
4.67 + .09
UnltSvcaFd n
2.74
2.53
2.53 .26
V
_
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.28
5.15
5.27 + .11
Income
4.14
4.06
4.12 + .05
Levrged Grth
6.21
6.03
6.18 + .13
SpecI Sit
2.70
2.64
2.69 + .01
Vance Sanders:
Invest
6.15
6.09
6.12 + .05
Common
5.73
5.60
5.72 + .13
Special
6.13
6.02
6.12 + .10
Vanderbilt Grth
3.63
3.56
3.61 + .04
Vanderblt Incm
2.78
2.74
2.77 + .03
Vanguard Group {explorer Fnd
16.46
16.08
16.42 + .33
Ivest Fund
7.26
7.09
7.23 + .14
Atorgan Fund
10.17
9.97
10.12 + .15
Trustees Eq
9.02
6.02
9.01 + .20
Wellesley Inc
10.67
10.63
10.66 + .05
Wellington Fd
8.81
8.70
8.79 + .12
Westmin Bd
9.11
9.00
9.08 + .01
Windsor Fund
7.68
7.52
7.68 + .13
. Varied Indust
3.12
3.05
3.11 + .03
W-X-Y-Z
-
Wall St Grosvth
5.55
5.39
5.54 + .16
Weingrtn Eq n
9.69
9.52
9.67 + .16
Western Indust
2.12
2.06
2.12 + .06
Westfield Grwth
6.48
6.30
6.44 + .16
Wisconsin Fd
4.80
4.70
4.78 + .09
Ziegler Fund
9.13
8.89
9.09 + .22
n-No load fund.
By Tlw A*socltd Prm Quotations from ttia National Aiaoci-ation of Sacurltlaa Daalars art rtprastn-tative interdaaier prieta as of approxi-mattly 3 p.m. dally. Prieta do not ineludt rttaii mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Id Aifctd
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK IAP)-The followlnB 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 bv the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds I Last
IBM $81,158 3689 222'.',
Gen Miotors ...... $52,149 9271 561-.
OtIs Elev ...... $44,789 10696 44'/,
East Kodak ...... $40,761 3882 106/.
Burrphs ...... $38,869 4897 80/.
Am Tel&Tel ...... $31,446 6258 50/.
Xerox Cp ...... $30,736 5501 54'A
Digital Eq ...... $30.130 2236 136V.
Exxon Cp ...... $29.468 3363 88'/.
Halllburtn ...... $26,006 1871 142'/.
Philip Morr ...... $25.219 4725 54V.
Sears Roeb ...... $23,327 3212 71%
Schlmbrgr ...... $21,331 3086 70
Afl Rich ...... $20.835 2274 95
Texas Inst ...... $20,756 2094 100
Atrotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Fumlturt Bl-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Branch Corp Brannar Inds.
Burnup & SIms Burris inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8pct of 88 Cannon Mills Carmina Foods Carolina Cas. ins.
Car. P8$L 9.10PFD caro. Sttti Corp Cara Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Cara Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.
CAS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internat. Olemof>dhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va. PNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life ins.
Geni. Financial Guardian Corp. Harreison Rubber Co. Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum.
Hickory Furn. Investment LifeATrust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lanca. Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett A Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.
AAack's Stores Atom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedrrront Aviation Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC
RahaM Comm. Raid-Provident Labs Ringaroimd Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salam Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natf. Corp.
3%
3V4
14%
30Va
IB
1%
15%
5V4
4%
2
1%
78
15
%
2% 85% 21
%
4</4
19
11%
4%
8%
13 16%
2V4
5%
9
1V4
%
15%
3V4
191/4
6%
. 1% 14% 38% 43 91/4
14 18%
2%
3
41/4
41/4
19%
4%
2
5%
9%
11
21%
191/4
7%
21/4
%
41
3%
1%
11%
8%
10 6% 3% 2
3
3%
3%
10%
5
5%
51/a
3%
5
19 5% 4%
18%
12%
20 13%
2%
3%
16
21
19
1%
16%
6
5
2%
14%
1V4
31/4
What The Stock Market Did
WECKLV NY STOCK lALUS Total for weak 95,060,840
weak ago 74,902,108
Yoor ago 70,333,210
Two year ago 109,321,860
Jan 1 to dato 4,195,546,348
1974 to data 3,085,031,906
1973 to data 3,498,327,860
Business Briefs
1
4%
20Va
11%
51/4
9%
14
17%
3
6%
9%
1%
1%
I6V4
3%
201/4
7
1%
15%
39%
45
9%
16
19,'/4
3%
3%
5
5
30Va
5 2%
6 10%
22%
201/4
8%
1
42
4%
2%
12%
9
10%
7%
3%
2%
3
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Followino gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First. High. Low. Last.. .Chg. inds 835.48 853.67 835.48 853.67 +17.87
Trans 169.62 173.88 169.62 173.43 + 3.44
Utils 82.57 83.56 82.57 83.56 + 0.83
65Stks 256.07 262.13 256.87 262.13 + 4,99
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.60 68.75 68.51 68.75 + 0.17
1st RRS 48.63 48.78 48.43 48 78 0.02
2nd RRs 61.57 61.60 61.35 61.51 + 0.03
Utils 86.05 86.22 85.91 86.22 + 0.35
indust 78.15 78.65 78.15 78.50 + 0.32
inc Rails 43.05 43.35 43.05 43.35 + 0.33
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 9,159,805
Week ago 7,270.270
Year ago 9,786.625
Jan 1 to date 483,351,636
1974 to date 417,860,614
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week *3.3S8,000
Week ago 82.676,000
Year ago 85.356.000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Two
This Prev. Year Years Week week age ago
Advances .........1225 1019 - 580 326
Declines .......... 570 758 1152
Unchanged 243 245 W2
Total Issues .......2038 2022 1994
Yearly highs . 191 124 25
New yearly lows .55 72 75
1512
154
1992
41
455
Railroad Unions Negotiating
WASHINGTON (AP) - Four railroad shopcraft unions and the railroad industry are resuming contract negotiations against a Tuesday deadline for a strike that would shut down the nations rail system.
The four unions, representing 70,000 workers, originally scheduled a strike Nov. 11 but agreed to postpone any walkout one week at the request of federal mediators. The new deadline is 6 a.m. Tuesday. W.J. Usery Jr., director of the Federal Mediation Service, and George Ives of the National Mediation Board arranged today's new talks and are expected to keep both sides at the bargaining table until a settlement is reached. Sources involved in the negotiations say a strike is unlikely.
Weekly Number of Traded it&ue$
N.Y Stocks ........................2038
N.Y. Bonds .....................^^3
American Stocks ................1212
American Bonds .................1^2
Sou. Natl. Corp.
' 16
17%
Spartan Food Systems
12Va
13%
Super Dollar Stores
1%
2%
Synercon Corp.
11%
11%
Telerent Leasing
1%
2V*
Textiles Inc.
10%
11%
Thalhlmer Bros.
16
16%
Triangle Brick
2%
3%
Unifi Inc.
6
6%
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
13%
15
Va. international
11%
12%
Va. Natl. Bank
13%
14%
B.B. Walkar Shoes
3
3%
Washington Group
6Vj
West Knitting Corp
8%
8%
White Shield Co.
2%
2%
Wix Corp.
9>/0
9%
Wright Machinery
4%
5%
To Enforce Meat Quota
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has served notice that it intends to enforce a meat import quota system by banning beef from countries that violate their quotas, beginning with Australia.
Starting next week, the Agriculture Department announced Friday, imports from Australia will be monitored daily to see if they are running over the country's allowance.
Sluggish Growth Rate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest government economic statistics indicate that the boomlet generated by recovery from the worst recession since the 1930s is giving way to a more sluggish national growth rate.
The Federal Reserve Board reported Friday that the total output of the nation's mines, factories and utilities rose by four-tenths of 1 per cent in October, following Septembers 1.9 per cent increase.
Should Freeze Pensions
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal pensions, which have increased faster than the cost of living because of a generous kicker provision, should be frozen temporarily, says a former congressman who benefits from the provision.
Former Rep. Hastings Keith, R-Mass., told a House subcommittee Friday that his own federal pension is going up so fast that it is becoming scandalous." Keith, who served 14 years in Congress and had an additional six years of military and other federal service, said his pension at retirement was $1,560 per month. In 2/i years it has increased to $2,095, he said nine percentage points higher than the rise in living costs.
NASHVILLE (AP) - The creation ta a private uranium enrichment industry could more than triple the cost o nuclear plant fuel over the next 40 years, according to a Tennessee Valley Authority officiaL All enrichment processing is presently conducted by the federal government, but President Ford has proposed a shift to private industry to increase the number of plants that could serve electric utilUies using nuclear power plants.
All uranium ore must go through the enrichment process before it can be used as nuclear reactor fuel, and the cost of that process was questioned Friday in hearings on the TVAs proposed Hartsville nuclear power plant James Darling an official In the agency's power planning di-vision, testified that, projecting the cost of the Hartsville plant the TVA has assumed that a private enrichment Industry will be In operation after 1900, when the plant la completed "Enrichment prices are based on the coet o a separative work unit Darling testified saying the current price is $53.35 per separative work unit (SWU).
He also said the TVA expects that price to jump to $83 by 1981 and In 30 years time, the same quantity could cost as much as $175 per SWU.
Darling testified before the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, which will recommend whether the TVA should receive a permit to begin work on the plant site near Hartsville.
In earlier testimony, Darling described how TVA officiaU decided on nuclear power at Hart-sville rather than using another form of energy to generate electricity.
He said solar power, which has been advocated by numerous environmentalists as an alternative to the Hartsville project, was rejected at an early stage by agency planners.
TVA Chairman Aubrey Wagner and other agency officials have said they do not believe solar technology has been developed to the point tltat It can be
used on a large scale by the 1980a
Also, TVA concluded that neither oil nor natural gaa would be available in sufficient amounts to justify building new plants that would uae either as a primary fuel. Darling aatd.
He said the continued use at coal would prove more expensive than uranium, mainly because of stepa TVA would have to take to ensure a new coaifired plant would meet federal antkptalution standards.
The fifth week of testimony la scheduled to begin Tuesday.
WHITEHURST FARM SERVICES, INC.
Sptciallzing in Farm Managamant, (Mn maat your naads in managamant, raai astata talat and a|N prai$ai$. Consulting sorvico i$ alto availablo.
Contact C. Ma c Wtiltahurs t Routa 1, BoxSia Aydan, N.C. 2IS13
746-6289
PROFIT REAPED SINGAPORE (UP!) - Singapore Airlines, Singapore's national flag carrier, reaped a pre-tax profit of $16.15 million in its fiscal year ending March 31, Chairman J.Y.M. Pillay announced in an annual report.
J5CCOUNT5
O.M. NsMtt Stekti, N.C.
751-taW
- rioN
YOUR TAX 'SAVINGS
Under a new law. If you're not covered by a qualified pension or retlrsmenl plan, you may set up your own. Individual Retirement Accounts, (I.H.A.) mtks this possible. You may set aside 15% of your earned annual Income or $1.500, whichever Is less, in a tax deferred account for a personal nest egg (or your retirement.
Ask your
representative how to:
Reduce Your Income Tex
Increase Your
Retirement Fund
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSURANCE SOCIEH
HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEBRASKA
FAMtLYFrwfmfty^^ j
Give Yourself A Tax Break..
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
You may qualify for the
ccount
which allows you to deduct up to
*1500*
Bwfor* Toxws Each Yaar.
Only 43 days left
Coti one of ouf First Fedorol oUtcers and lot them tell you how you ton retire on money you used to pay m taxes
S7 tFDERAL
SAVMGS and LOAN ASSOQATION
I
B-10Th Daily Reriectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 1(, 1975
Classified
Ads
CARDOF THANKS
THE ROSERSON AND Barret famiiv do sincerely appreciate the kindness and comfort extended them during the Illness and death of their beloved Grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Griffin.
WORD OF THANKS to our many friends. The Phillips and Coward Families wish to express their sincere thanks to a gracious and generous public for the many acts of kindness shown during the death of their loved one, Fannie Coward Phillips. Your expressions of sympathy through cards, telegrams, flowers and many personal services shall always be remembered In the minds and hearts of each of us. The Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
V17W.Sth St.
758 1131
BUICK 1t;s CENTURY. Excellent condition, air. M700 or best offer. Economical V-4. Call 752 71 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 1774. Fully equipped. Call 744-45M.
CAMARO R$ 'M. Good conditio Silver with black top, black Interior air shocks. 752 5853 after 12 noon.
CHEVELLE SS 1947. 4 speed headers, new mags, very good condition. $800 or best offer. 752-0480 after 4 p.m.
CHEVY REBUILT engine. 283 cubic Inch, all standard. $350. 752 7024.
CHRYSLER '45. Power steering, air conditioning. In excellent mechanical running condition. After 4 p.m., 752-1450.
CORVETTE -75. Tlop, 350, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and windows. Luggage rack, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, 11,000 miles. 825-3471.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex.
cellent condition. Call 752 1275 after 5 p.m.
Autos For Sale
DATSUN 240Z '73. Must sell. Call 752 4740.
DATSUN 1200, 1972. Automatic, great condition, good tires. Fountain area, 827 4527 or 827 5152.
OATSUN S10, -71. Fully equipped, radlals. 752 3374.
DELTA 88 ROYAL Oldsmotalle 1973. 4 door sedan, low mileage S2495. 754 4953 day, 754-3144 night.
OUSTER 340, '73. White with black stripes, one owner, excellent con diflon. $2495. Call 758 2451 or 752-8199.
EXCELLENT CONDITION MOB GT
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.
FORD PINTO 1974. Excellent con ditlon. Price negotiable. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
FORD ORAN TORINO '74 Station
Wagon. Fully equipped Including AM-FM stereo. $3400. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
FORD ELITE 1974. Excellent con. ditlon, loaded with extras, low mileage, good gas mileage. Call 754-5149 after 4 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1974 tor sale. 754-7045 after 5 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MALIBU 1949. Power steering, V-8 engine. $950. Phone 758 2239.
MARK IV LINCOLN 1974. 19,000 miles, $7495. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night.
Autos For Sal
CyciM For Sala
MONTE CARLO '71 Small down ^^mant and assume payments. 752
MUSTANO II OHIA 1974. Sliver with red Interior, excellent condition, great on gas. $3200 . 758 0971.
OLDSMOBILB FtS, 1945. 4 door, white, automatic, power steering and brakes. 754-0012.
OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 744-4892.
FINTO SQUIRE WAOON 1974. Air and all extras, 82900 or bast otter. 752-3414; after 4, 752-2339.
PLYMOUTH Barracuda '70. 4 cylinder, 3 spaed, air conditioning, radial tires, excellent condition. Good economic transportation. $1395 or best otter . 944 0592, 10 5; after 7, 758 2411.
PLYMOUTH '72. Air conditioning, automatic. Best otter. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975. 8,500 miles, loaded with accessories. Excellent condition. $4800. 752-7543.
SEDAN OEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, $4195. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night.
TEMPEST '43. Runs well. $150. 758-8951.
THUNDERBIRO 1970. 2 door hard top, loaded. Sale price S1495. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night.
TOYOTA CELICA ST '75. $750 and assume loan. Call Guy, 754-4205.
TOYOTA CORONA ST 1973. Good condition, clean, 4 speed, air conditioning. Phone 758 1701.
BicyciM For Salo
SCHWINN 14" child's Pixie. Con-vertible to boy's or girl's. Training wheels, top condition. 754-3109.
Boats For Sale
IS' BARBOUR boat, year old trailer, 50 HP Evlnrude motor. S300. 754-0593 after 5 p.m.
12' FIBEROLASS fishing boat with swivel seats, 4 HP Johnson motor, and Cox trailer. $500. Call 752-2813.
1972, I8V9' ORADY WHITE Venture with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
22' NORTH AMERICAN boat, 145 HP Mercrulser Inboard-Outboard, solid aluminum tioat-on trailer. Full cover and fully equipped. 758-0140 after 4
Cycles For Sale
MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 744-4544.
MODEL A 1929 FORD car for sale. 4 wheeler with whitewalls, trunk and luggage rack. Bonne gray and black. Call Tommy Elks, 944-4441 day, 944-7539 after 5.
'73 YAMAHA 500. New fires, custom seat, good condition. 754-3914 anytime.
'75, 750 HONDA. 1750 miles, loaded with extras. 754 5354.
'74 SUZUKI OT 380. Adult owner, 2 helmets. $750 firm. Call Ed, 754-7545.
MOTORCYCLE tralltr that hauls 3 cycles, $180. Ferrlng tor Honda 350 or 450, $50, 754 0174.
Trucks For Sale
1949, </, TON CHEVROLET with long body. V-8, automatic. Call 754-0219.
1974 CHEVROLET Cheyannt Pickup truck. Automatic transmlislon, power steering, air condillonlng. 284)00 actual miles. $3500. 758-2239.
'75 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition, 4,700 miles. 752-4485 after 8 p.m.
197) VOLKSWAOBN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 744-4892.
Dogs a Pats
AKC REOISTBRBD Poodles sale. 7S8.0I40 after 4 p.m.
for
SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758 4024.
Olve PUPPY LOVE tor Christmas AKC black female Chihuahua, 10 weeks. Only one, $75. 754-4454 after 4.
BLACK MALE Toy Poodle, AKC registered. $150. Call 752 0018 attar 5:30.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. $85. Phone 758-0409.
REOISTERBO Toy Poodle, $100. 752 3410.
PEDIGREED ENGLISH Setter puppies. Whelped September 21. 95 per cent white. Many champions In bloodline. Males $45, females $40. B.B. Drum, 2500 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 754-0914.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. Females $75, males $85. Call after 4, 944-0373.
SCOTTISH TERRIER with papers. Black, tour years old. $40. 754-2514.
1 MALE C.O.E. COCKER Spaniels. Have been dewormed and have shots. AKC registered, one blonde, two blacks. Call 944-2740.
RABBIT SALE. Selling out rabbits and cages. Sale days Sunday, AAonday and Tuesday each week. Old County Home Road, William D. Fryar, 754-4153.
AKC PEKINGESES, Poodles, Chihuahuas, Shetlands, Sheepdogs, Peek A Poo, small Dachshunds. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Stud service available tor several different breeds. Call Curtis, 758-2481.
LABRADORS. AKC, black, 10 weeks old. Good pets, good hunting dogs. Males $100, females $75. 758-3324 or 754-7724.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
1-
FULL OR PART-TIME. Excellent for fund raisers also. Write GIftique, Lot 30 College Trailer .Court, Greenville.
NO PR06lM..|'M TAKIN6 AL0N6 A 6LA55 OF WATER
Help Wanted
SERVICE STATION Attandant needad. Good working hours and pay. Reply In own handwriting to Sarvlca Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
CAREER IN sales for mature In-dividual who likes people. Call Beltane, 758 5121.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs $370.34 per week. Write
Mutual of Omaha
Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 919-763-4621
Mutual Of Omaha
Life Ins. AHIIiate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M F
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ax perlencad grocery checker. Apply In person Spain's Foodland, 14th Street and New Bern Highway.
PRODUCTION lead person. We are seeking an Individual with super-visory capabilities to serve as lead person for our laminating department. At least 2 years college required. Experience helpful but we will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening tor general office work now through Christmas. See Mrs. Mills at Brody's downtown.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for
lingerie and (ewelry department. This is a full time iob through Christmas. Apply In person at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
PERSON TO LIVE In and take care elderly lady. 752-5074.
MANAGEMENT CAREER.
Challenging opportunity for career minded Individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-iob apprenticeship In ma|or retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience in any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel effectively. After six months, must be free to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity tor advancement. Submit resume to J.O. Ensor, Divisional Manager, P.O. Box 5024, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer male-female.
Help Wahtdd
GROWING COMPANY. Male and tamale help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excallant company benefits . starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar boro, N C
SERVICE PERSON, full time. Mechanically inclined with school education. Responsible tor ordering and distributing stock. Dependable and willing to laarn. Call tor Interview 8 til 5 Monday Friday, 8 til 12 Saturday, 754 4711.
WANTED. Management Trainee lor
local business. Top pay during training. Phone754 3841, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.
WorkWarrttd
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Nice yard. 752-0412.
LICENSED PAINTER desires work Interlorexferior, quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 754-04W after 5.
WOULD LIKE TO sit with elderly person Monday - Friday. 758-8384.
WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home, 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 752 1320.
MOBILE HOME ANO house roof coating. Does your root leak? Is your celling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for tree estimate.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my
home on east side of Greenville area. Days, 752 1 049.
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752 4884.
WILL ATTEND to elderly or Invalid people daily. 758-2702.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2000 ONE-ROW OFFSET, 3 point hitch Ford Tractor and equipment. Will trade for two-row tractor and equipment. 749-4504.
ON 2-HORSE trailer. All meta' practically new. Copied from a factory trailer. 752-3845.
Livestock
HORSESHOEING. Call 752-1092, J.C. Douglas.
DAPPLE GRAY gelding, 3 years, $325. Call 754-7112 or 752-7141.
SECRETARY. Experienced typist, fast and accurate worker, (jood disposition, shorthand desired but not necessary. Phone 754-3180.
WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street or call 758-0070.
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, Greenville.
AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new
low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
COOK WANTED tor Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. 752-5325, ask for Scott.
PERMANENT employment. North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission as a Waterway Improvement Team Member. Outside work with limited overnight travel. Current vacancy in Wllliamsfon, North Carolina. Starting salary $4148 per year. Apply to Division of Motorboats S*tey- North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, telephone 829-3231.
SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT. Growing sales and management corporation that owns and operates a tine memorial park located In Washington, we have a real opportunity for several hustling qualified sales people and sales manager. We otter high earnings, advancement, training, fringe benefits and a secure future. For personal Interview, call 944-81(b.
COMPANY NEEDS several people tor telephone survey work. Only qualification Is pleasant voice. Part or full time. College students welcome, can work around any college schedule. Also needs someone for delivery work. Call Mr. Ipock, 754-4124 or come by office, room 300, London Inn, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
TopsoM, Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.
Call Rbx Smith 746-3631
MINT JULEP. 15.1 gray mare. Safe, sound, excellent disposition. Ready to show or hunt. Havelock, 447-7319.
Miscellaneous
19" TV WITH STAND. Good condition, S75. 758-3042.
BALDWIN 2 keyboard organ. Like new. Cost $1245, will sell for $595. 758-SI 07.
ALL BURNER motors and cad sales at Womack Electric Supply Company. 758-5047.
YOUR HOME IS as comfortable and beautiful as you make It . . . Nor man's of Salisbury spreads and drapes. Over 1,000 to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3M8 East Tenth Street.
VICTORIAN velvet Duncan-Phyfe sofa. Melon color, good condition. $300. 744-4094.
HAND CARVED TEAK wood living room furniture, king-size bed, double bed, dresser, chest, dinette and 4 chairs, carpets, bookcases, crib, playpen, diamond ring. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.
FESCUE AND orchard grass hay. Delivered. 221-4483.
LIVING ROOM suite. Beautiful condition. Couch, rocker and chair. Call 752-4482 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.l. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752-6116
Book Your Christmas Party Now
The Red Rooster Restaurant
2713 E. 10th Streety GrwnvHle 7sa-mo
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Local automobile dealership has an Immediate opening for an office manager. Applicant must have a thorough knowledge of ail phases of automotive record keeping and be familiar with financial statements. Position offers all benefits and a very attractive salary.
Reply to!
Office Menager '
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN Associate of Arts degroo In lendtcaping or 4 year* of nursorv experloneo. Salary range $7207.00 to $9198.^
Greenville, N.C.
27034. The City of Groonvlllo it an Equal Opportunity Employer.
rassii
People Working
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a one year pregram in
Carpentry And Cabinetmaking
Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time da pregram. VA apiM-eved lew test. Open deer missien peiicy. Jeb placement.
Fer Further infermatien And An Applicatkm Blank Centact
G.S. McRorie, Di^r ef Admlssiens, Pitt Technic^ Inshtute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. er Telephene 750-3130, Extensien 3.
I
Miscellaneous
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. AHo imall loads of sand and topsoll. Joa Rogers, 744-4780.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754 0844 day, 754 3144 night.
SPECIAL ON aluminum storm doors. 1'A inch thick 25 per cent oft. 758^4544.
3-PIECE SECTIONAL sofa, $125. Good condition. 758-3234.
EASY CARE QUILTED place mats with holiday flare. The Linen Closet, 300 East Tenth Street.
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN. Bumper pool table. Excellent condition, less than 1 year old. Slota base tor guaranteed levelness and durability. $210. Phone 758-3458, 9 til 5 p.m. weekdays.
BULLDOZER tor hire. Also topsoM delivered and spread. Call 754-2828 or 524 4731.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by Mllllkon. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.
SEVERAL USED ORGANS in stock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 754 3522.
SPECIAL PRICE
1
Filing Cabinet
a
a
r
$7450
4 drawer
a
/
Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
549 S. Evans St.
SECTIONAL SOFA, green and matching chair, $75; rocking chair, $10; console radio, 25-30 years old, plays well, $25. Mary Ward, 754-0191.
BEDROOM suite, CB radio, base guitar. 754-3491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
FIREWOODfor sale. 90 par cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 744-2)94, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prlcwL UM'IMOi'Kl ''
hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for
Jim Hudson. _
PERRY COMO SI record special available at Fisher's Appliance 8,
Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3409.
TWIN BEDS, chest of drawers, desk
and chair, bookcase. In good condition. Call after S p.m., 744-4741.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of papular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.
CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets, 752-9942.
TOPSOIL and sand. 752-5814.
HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1201.
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
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS S, AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co.
INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 754-2557
Havent ywu done without a Toro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
memorial DR.
7S6-2557
Dennis Electric Company
Rt. 1, Stokes, N.C.
752-8431
No job too small. Electric controls, electric heat, trailer services and tobacco barns. All types of electrical wiring.
Dennis Electric Co.
B.L. (Ted) Dennis
Hone* Mttr Ce., liw.
^3,349
Dealer Prep And Tax Extra
XXONDA. CIVIC CVCC
The wagon thats big on the inside, not on the outside.
It fits quickly into parking spots, while giving you that extra space you buy a wagon for. And it has five doors includiiig a floor-to-ceiling rear door to make loading easy. But best of all it got 39 mpg for highway driving according to the EPA lab tests. Come in for a test drive and see for yourself.
See what the world Is coming to at
B&F SALES, INC.
1701 N. Williams St. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-0129
Dealer
7291
Farm For Sale
The Peaden Farm and Equipment ASCS No. 02113
DESCRIPTIOM:
LOCATION;
WHEN:
WHERE:
REASON FOR SELLING:
ALLOTMENTS FOR 1975:
TERMS:
SETTLEMENT:
Falkland Township. This farm It localBd approximately one-ha If mile west of Falkland or approximatoly tight and ont-haK mltot east of Fountain.
Friday, Novamber 21, 1975, at ii;00 A.M. In the event of inclement weather, the sale will be held the next day at the same location and hour.
Farm SIta.
Settlamantof JOHN N. FOUNTAIN ESTATE
Tobacco Base Poundage 18,951 Tobacco Base Acreage 8.99 Corn 19.4 Cotton 2.6 Peanut* 2.7
CASH
10 per cent of tttt selling price must be posted as an earnest money deposit at the time of tbe winning bid is mad*. A personal check will suffice for this requirement. Final settlement dato wilt be on December 1, 1975, or a later data pending approval of the Ctork of Ilia Superior Court, Pitt County.
Sailers rasarvt the rieM to ratuta any and all bids. Tkis oftorine is iiiblaci to prtor sal*, mnaval from morkatwc_ ^
Milcallaiwous
OAK FIHEWOOO. Large bad pickup load, 0 . 752-73M.
FIHEWOOO FOR SALE. All oak, 30; mixed, 35. Pickup load, delivered and tacked. 75a.2SW or 7S-2001 anytime.
CEDAR WARDROBE, V5 Refrigerator, old but In good con. ditlon, 25. Call 75S 03V3.
BURROUOHSa key adding machine, 15. 753-5734.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Mdln St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Sorvlco & Quality
Phone 442-8655
Sporting Goode
-70 TRAILBLAZER. Self contained and air conditioned. 200. After 6 p.m., 758-5130.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSEC. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3533.
LOSTANDFOUND
LOST TUESDAY, November 3 In vicinity of Post Office, antique gold pin. Sunburst design set with pearls, diamond center stone. Reward If returned to Mrs. J.L. Savage. Telephone 755-4857.
FOUND IN ENGLEWOOD. Yellow and white female kitten wearing white collar. 755-1871.
LOST MALE orange tabby cat. White throat and paws, wearing white flea collar. Lost at McDonald's on 354 Bypass. 758-9577. Reward.
OPPORTUNITY
LOANS AVAILABLE for operating, captol expansion, etc. Also sales facility. Mr. Dodge, 803 371-0557,
PROFESSIONAL
C.J. DIXON, building contractor. Building, remodeling, repairs and new construction. Custom built cabinets and furniture. Years experience. Call day or night, 945-3535, J contact C.J. Dixon, Sr. or C.J. Dixon, Jr., Route 1, Chocowinlty (3 miles from Chocowinlty on New Bern Highway).
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction Mrpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 755-3940.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ' ^^ruction. Daily and evening. 755
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 194j.
COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP In
trailer. Call 937 4578, Washington anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Psilly Renector. Greewvtlle. N.Cr-8RMliy, Nevember IB, ItTS-B-ll
REAL ESTATE
8 ACR ES WOODSLANO more or less
with good road frontage About 3 miles from Ayden. Ideal for hunting or building. 10,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 5535.
FOR SALE. 100- X 50" <5000 square feet) steel commercial building with glass front, concrete floor. Heated, air conditioned, and completely in. sulated. Phone 753 3405.
House For Sale
1430 SQUARE FEET tor only 37.')OOI 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms end dan, baths, nice yard. 755 1484
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LENWOODS BACK
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing neecls. Call 7S2-762.
C3
REALTOlf
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 322-B Cotanche, PL 8-39)1 _ Night PL 2-4409
5 ACRES OF LAND for sale. Store and dwelling combination. Two 5-room tenant houses. Highway 254, 1 milt east of Grimesland. 758-3554.
3BEDROOMS,2bath home for lease. One year old. Call 745-5893.
Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile liome space: with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3544. 1
12 X 50, 3 BEDROOMS. Located at Homestead Mobile Park. Call day, 835-7551; nj^ht, 752-9589.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. One 110, one 75.752-0098 after 5 p.m.
1973 FAIRWAY 12 x 55. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. 2,000 equity, assume loan. Payments 130 per month. 752-1320.
Mobile Homes For Sale
<73 CHAMPION 12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-3795 after 5.
1973 MADI SON 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. 1,000 and assume loan. 755-4279 after 5 p.m.
WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 745-5892.
'71 NEWPORT, 12 X 50. Front living room, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, home like new, refrigerator and range furnished. See to appreciate. 4300. Mary Ward, 755-0191.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525. r
1972 OAKWOOD trailer 12 x 54. 2
bedrooms, furnished, bath and V:, washer and dryer. Front steps, fenced in lor pet. 752-1092.
1973 TAYLOR 12 X 55 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 35 transfer fee and assume oayments. Call 745-5892.
12 X 70 FESTIVAL. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5004.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
nelson-wallAce
^ inc.
ReM esuie
"Since IDS0
LENWOOD HEATH
We are pleased to announce that Lenwood Heath is back with our sales staff. Lenwood invites all his many friends and customers to come visit him.
F&D MOTORS
PHONE 752-5113
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bethel, N.C.
825-8051
ASTRE HATCHBACK COUPE
STOCK NO. 508190
EPA Rating:
City22MPO Hwy.35MPG Combination 25 MPO
Equipped with:
2 BBL - 140 engine, am radio, floor mats - front and rear, radial tuned suspension, radial tires, tinted glass, heavy duty battery.
*3686.80
Plus Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
I*
Bulch Grvbbi
1971 FORD LTD
4 do<x', green, air, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top.
*1795
1972 CHEVY VAN
Window, automatic, excellent condition.
HASTINGS FORD USED SALE
1972 BUICK
4 door sedan, air, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top.
2395
1974 ROAD RUNNER
Blue, air, power steering and brakes, automatic.
1972 GRAN TORINO SPORT
Blue, air, power steering and brakes, automatic.
1972 VEGA GT
4 speed, air, radio, mags.
2295
Mil Riggans
Brownie Tripp
1972 FORD PINTO
4 speed, WSW tires.
1975 MONTE CARLO
Blue, air, loaded.
*5195
1974 CHEYENNE SUPER PICKUP
Radia power brakes and steering, WSW tires, automatic.
LiniE PROFIT DEALER
Brinkley Moere
TARHEEL TOYOTA
INTRODUCES THE PEOPLE THAT MAKE THE 100,000
MILE WARRANTY POSSIBLE
Bill Draper, Michael Hellier,
Owner He started It all with an idea. He believes hit customers deserve something extra the longest warranty in the business.
Service AAanager Probably is the best Informed and most competent service manager in the area. He doesn't bsllsvt "It canN bt
flXBd."
Steve Grant,
Perts AAeneger
This man Is amatlng. He c get pert* for any Toyota an 1 rood.
THE LIGHTS ARE BURNING BRIGHT ONCE AGAIN SO YOU CAN SEE OUR
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantee a ppliet to cors tolling for 41BM.BB ond p. On a SB4B baalB. Ml work matt bo dono In our thop. This warranty doos not apply to any sport cart, high porformanca or air eooM anglnot or 4 tpood transmissions (oxcopt oconomy cars). Mott good vtod cart (avon H thay look Hko now) ara only guarantood for a month. Or for a thamand mllaa. No moro. And tomo aro not gaarantoad ot all. But at Tarhoel whan wo say a utad car It In oxcollont condition, wo'ro willing to stand hoMnd It. Wo'ro willing to do somothlng a littio oxtra for It. So wa guarantao lit nMlor, Its raar and, and Its transmission for twelve months or twolvo thousand miles. If yeu'ro in the markol for a batter used car, come out to Tarhoel and look at ours. Wo'll shew you some os good as naw. Ooarantaad. Astorlsk denotes warranted car.
1973 Corvette
^ T-top. Automatic, alr.powar staaring and brakts. This one Is solid gold.
*6398.
1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
4 door hardtop. Green on groan, full power and air. Tht boss drive this one.
* *4298
1974 Toyota Mark II
2 door hardtop, storao radio, automatic transmission, pewar ' staaring, factory air. Dark blua, whha with vinyl top. radials.
*3998,
1974 Saab 99LE
Automatic, air, radial tiras, raar window defoggar, brilliant oranga.
* *3998.
1974 Toyota Mark II
4 door Sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, powtr steering, factory air, stereo tap* system. White with blua vinyl top. radials, low miladgt. Luxury and economy confined.
* *3898.
1973 Poitiac Graid Prix
Navy blua with light blua vinyl top, light blue vinyl interior, automatic, power staaring, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp. ^ _
. '3898
19)4 lifota Hil
4spaed transmission, factory air, long bed, H.D. bumper. Red with white. Mack Intaripr, low miltago, extra clean.
*3698.
1972 TR-6
2 door, 4 sped transmission, whitewalls. New top. wire wheels, navy blue, light blue intwlor. Or.al for campus Ilf.. a* -.
*3298.
1973 Clica ST
Automatic air, AM radio, Iwattr.
1973 Oodfi Cbirter
3 door hardtop, automatic transmission, pewar ataaiiiig, factery air. Rad with Mack fnterlar, lactgry mags. Real Sporty. eaoaadkaa
* *2998.
1973 Saab 99LE
4 spaad. AM-FM itarao, axcallant
condltlen. Tan. . _ _ _-
*2998,
1972 MastaiK Macb 1
1 door tardtap, radio, automatic transmission, power ateatinp. Graan, mag whaals, spollar, graan Intarlar, lack. A real spart. . _ _ ^
**2598.
1971 MGB GT
2 doer, radio, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats. Tan with Mack Intariar. Hard to find batter hurry I
*2598.
1973 Toyota Hilix
Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumper. Yellow, Mack Intarlar. Gaad economy truck. _
* *2498.
1973 Volkswa{iR
I speed, radial tires, radio. A solid automobllo
*2398.
1973 Piito
Sunroof, 4 speed, radio, hoaler.
*2298.
1973 CoROt GT
2 doer, radio, standard transmission, V4 angino, bucket seats. Black, gold siripa with black interior. A Good Buy!
* $1
1972 PlyROitb Dister
I dear hardtop, radio, automatic transmlaalon, 48 V-8 tnflna, powar slaarlnp. Madlum Mua witk wMta raclna atripas, rally wtiaals, wMta latter tiras. Parlormanca at It's bast.
* *1998.
1972 Fori Toriio
4 dear, sadan. Autamallc air. Extra spaclal.
1998.
1973 AMC Horiit X
hirdtap, raaia. transmlssian, v-8 anana.
I daar
standard backat
saats, wMtawalls. Brown with light btlga IntaHar, rally whaals. A Goad
* *1998.
1971 Doigo Chargor 500
1 daer bardtap. radia, automatic transmlsslOB, V-8 anflna, pawar staaring. Silvar wltb Mack vinyl tap and Mack intarlar. Par tfia yaang at
1898.
1972 Hiavy Cbivy
2 door hardtop, radio. I In tha floar, standard transmlssian. Gun matal Mua, Mack intarlar, spart strlpas, power haad bulpa. Anathar good car.
1898.
1972 Griilii X
Idaer. radie, standard transmlssian, buekat seats, whitewalls. Purple wtWi gold sport strlpas, rally whaals. And to tap It all A SUN ROOF.
2298.
1898.
1974 Vega Notchback
brow I
*2298.
7 boor, radio, 4 poo<L brown, claan.
**3198.
1973 El Camiao
2 doer, starae radio, automatic transmission, powar staaring. Medium graan, baiga with vinyl top, canvas cevar over bad, mags. Just what you era looking fori
* *3098.
1973 Biick LeSabre
2 door hardtop, automatic Iran-mission, power staaring and brakes, factery air, whitewall radials. Brown with baiga vinyl top and Inttrier, BS molding. Extra sharp. . _ _ _
* *3098.
1973 Clica ST
4 speed, air, radi& vinyl top, radial tirac parlect condition.
1972 Chevrolet Caprice
2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-s, pewar staaring and brakes, air, WSW liras. Extra claan, low miloago.
**2198.
1973 Toyota Corolla 1200
2 door Coupe, radio, 4 tpood transmission, lactory air. White with black inlariar. Super Oat MJIaapa.
1971 Plyioith Firy Hi
4 daor hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, pawar staaring, factery ab, whitewalls. Dark graan with vinyl top, light graan intariar. This car yaa must saa.
* *1598.
1972 Fiat 128 ^
EcMOomy tpccial. SownI condifian. body in ictitRnt condition bvt noodi
point
1598.
1969 CAMARO
Awfomolic. oir. powtr tfttrinp and braktt, radio. Soid wbitt witb block inttrter. Ortat invtttmtnl
*2198.
*1498
1973 Fiat 128
4 door sadan, 4 spaad transmlssian. WhHa with Mack intarlar. Excalltnt MPO.
* $
a *2998.
1998.
1970 Cbevrolot Bel Air Wagoi|
Radio, automatic, powar staaring and brakes, V4. low miiaaga. extra sharp.
*1498.1
1969 Oids Citlass
] door hardtop, radio, awtomatic, V4, powor Ttoofingr factory air. |
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St. DEALER NO. 3035
Optfi Til 0 P.M.
754-3230 USED CAR OFFICE 754-3231
B-HThe Dlly Rtflector, GrecBvtlte. N.CSunday, November 16, 19T8 Houm For Solo
4 OCOROOMS, 3 full Mttii, 1A tlonoi, olr conditioneO, oil heat, itorm windows, carpeted, outside TV antonna. 3200 square teel, new ex Mrior paint, located across from Farmville Country Club. Oolt, swimming, tennis tor members. Vacant. Call Ja att for showing aftor S p.m.
LVEOERE, RY OWNtR. 1
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, fenced bock yard. Outside newly painted. Call for ap. pointment, 7S4.4476.
GOOD Rurs CAN STILI. BE POUND. 3 betU-ooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiat street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752.$669; nights, 752-2*10 for appointment.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air condltlcnlng, 1131 square feet heated araa.^ay $5,200, assume FHA Loan, Bill Williams Real Estate, 757.2515.
4 BEDROOM house for sale by owner. Approximately 1500 square feel, completely reflnlshed Inside and out. Only $13,000. 1211 South
Washington Street. Day phone, 752-3*04; night, 752-5352.
NEW LISTINO. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, separata utility room, central air, fenced back yard with building for garage or storage. Almost 2,000 square feet of heated area. $34,000. Aldiidge & Southerland, 752-2500; Mike Aldridge, 755-7*71.
* MONTHS OLD. Lowest price In the area. Seller willing to pay part of the dosing cost. Large comer lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with bookcase and fireplace, separate utility room, all carpeted. $30,*00 on Courtney Place. Call Connally Branch at Wedco Realty for In formation, 755-15*5.
PEELING CRAMPED for space? This brick 4 bedroom home Is for you. Contains 2 baths, large dining room, ample closet space. There are a lot of bullt-lns and custom features. Located on a large lot in Farmville, this house has a total of 2385 square feet. Fleming A Associates, 755-5234; Margaret Capwell, 752-5801; Van C. Fleming, 755 0805; Russell Fleming, 758-03*0.
A UNIQUE contemporary home In on* of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. You won't believe the spaciousness created by the cathedral ceilings throughout the first floor or the cozlness the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. Two bedrooms up and one down; 2VI> baths, wood deck nested In the trees off the back, modem kitchen with all appllahces and plenty of storage with a 2 door double garage. Convenient to the college, downtown, Pitt Plaza. Shown by appointment only. Fleming A Associates, 755 5234; Van C. Fleming, 7554)805; Margaret Capwell. 752-5801; Russell Fleming, 758-03*0.
CHERRY 0AK5. Contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2/S baths. Large family area wifh fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio. AAodem kitchen with eating area and double garage. $49,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 752-3506; nights, Mike Aldridge, 755-7871.
ERNUL STREET, close to everything. 3 bedroom beauty. Large living room with fireplace, separafe cozy den, kitchen with separate breakfast area. $35,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2508; Mike Aldridge, 755-7871.
IN CHOICE LOCATION Is this Williamsburg style home wifh 4 lovely size bedrooms and lots and lots of storage. The dining room is ac-centad with chair rail and lovely Inviting waHpaper, lust perfect tor your more formal occasions. Book shelves and cabinets flanking the arched fireplace with complimentary woodbox adorning the living room, Call Greenville Development Company, Inc., 752-2814 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
House For Sale
BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, all drapes, air conditioning. $25,800. $4,000 equity payments $182 month. 758-1715.
MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE is
In this cute home with 3 bedrooms, IVS baths, spacious living room and completely carpeted. All the room and then some In the kitchen with famllydinlng. If you are Interested In such savers as good financing and income tax credit, you will want to know this home. For your Introduction, call Greenville Development Company, Inc., 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
tow ACRE RANCH home, 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 la rge baths, family room with fireplace. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194; niohts, 758 1*83.
APPROXIMATELY ZOOO square feet are all nicely arranged in this 2 story brick home. Featuring a separate formal living room, formal dining room, and family room with fireplace. A pretty shade of blue Is carried throughout this home In carpet as well as wood trim. With 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, plus informal dining, this spacious home offers the maximum for pleasurable living. Other features Include 744 per cent financing available plus the whole income tax credit. (A real savings to you)I For appointment call Greenville Development Company, Inc.,
752-2814 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES can brag about this lovely brick, 3 bedroom home with 1',^ baths. To see the in-terlor with Its beautiful carpeting, paneling In the kltchen-dlnlng and color coordinated wall papers makes this home a delight to own. Call Greenville Development Company,
753-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
TIRED OP LIVING IN AN APART-MENTT But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership. Prices range $24,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Coll Colony Real Estate, 752-855; nights, 752-2910 lor ap pointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Crane Operator
NEEDED
For
Bridge Construction
Apply at lob sit* on Highway ll North. Call 758-8378 after 5-7:30. M.**pay scale. Equal Opportunity Employer.
BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dish washer, disposal, clock range and wen, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris. 755 5511 or 755-1190.
BRENTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. 744 per cent loan assumption $35,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 752 3508; Mike Aldridge, 755 7871.
3 BEDROOM, 1>/5 bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, spacious kitchen dining room combination and fenced yard. All this for $28,000. Call for an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 5535.
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE. '90 X 155'. 752 9251 after 5 p.m.
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Wahl Coates school district. $5,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8559; nights, 752 2910.
WATERFRONT lot for sale. 327' x 75', near Minnesott Beach. $4,000. 745-5175 after 5 p.m.
LARGEST LOT in Lynndal*. 3.33 acres, all wooded. No city taxes, road tobe developed. $30,000. Call Wedco Realty, 755 15*5 for appointment.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden ' apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. ' i
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
''- FiATURINa ------s.
I I o t-f3LO-ijxr j
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Orive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
755-6859
FURNISHED APARTMENT, ac
commodates four students. Private and semi-private rooms available next quarter. Near college. 758-2201.
UfBBiwllla'B Mark of Oislinctioei
8TRAF0RI)
w
nts L -. -I
partmens
I
Apartments For Rent
STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used fcr sale In today's Want Ads. Check NO'WI
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Married couple preferred. Call 755 3571.
Houses For Rent
LARGE 3 BEDROOM house. Newly decorated, near University. Couple only. $155. 7557181.
4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, fully carpeted. 250 month. One month escrow. Located Oakdale Subdivision. Call weekdays 10 tit 5, 756-6669.
Office Space For Rent
BOWEN BUILDING. Several small offices. 212 West sth Street. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 7S2-7194.
Rooms For Rent
AVAILABLE December 1, room tor two students or commercial. Vi block from college. 752-3S45.
WANTED
NEED NICE person for roommate. After 4, 752-0512.
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.
VII applications an accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1976
MAY BE YOUR
LAST CHANCE
To Buy A New Standard Or Luxury Size Car
The Factories Are Redesigning And Down Sizing All Cars For 1977
H you like comfort and performance with good gas mileage . . . See Us Now.
Olds Ninety Eight . . , With Economy Axle Ratio Olds Delta Royale . .. With Economy Engine In Stock . . . Immediate Delivery You'll Like Our Price Too!
BOBBY BARNHILL
MIKE KACHMER
BOB POWELL
BUDDY HOLT
FRED SAUVE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD
HOME OF GOOD SERVICE
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT SALE
belonging to the Estate of Alfred F.
Sale Date: Saturday, November 22nd at 10:00 A.M. Located: At the Alfred F. Wood Home Place Just off Hwy. No. 43 on N.C. State Road No. 1476. Six miles N-W of Vanceboro, and twenty miles S-E of Greenville, N.C.
EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF:
Model 135 Ma$$*y Fcrgueon Die$el Tractor Model 155 Massey Ferguson Tractor Model 175 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor Numerous Hand Tooh in good shape - rakes, shovels, etc.
1955 CMC 2-ton truck w-flat body 1975 Ford 2-ton trmV w-dump body
2 500 bu. Sioux grain bint.
Powell bulk curing barns
1 Tractor mounted saw 30-In. blade
3 each homemade 2 wheel tobacco trailers
Model 10 Masiey Ferguson twin-tying hay bailer - automatic Empty fuel tank BrIIHon clover seeder
Little Giant grain convayar on whaels .
Oehl feed grinder and mixtr
Gehl Hammer mill
New Idea 2 whael manure spreader
2 wheel farm trailer
Model 300 Massey Ferguson Combine w-new grain haad and three row corn head
Various horsa-drawn hand plows, mule collars Rolled barbed wire <
Tool shed and repair shop containing various mtscellaneous
tools and aquipment
Pipe threaders, various diet
Two wheel trailer with cattle shute
Farm implements
Massey Harris disc tiller
Anvil, Dinner more
A Few Antiques:
Bell, Hand To-yls and much, much
COME BID YOUR JUDGEMENT SELLING AGENTS
Barrow- Kennedy
AUCTION CO.
AUCTION WORLD"
For Oelellt^CoMMt W.W. (Billy) KemieOy, 527-5345 Or M. Bailey Barrew, 527-3151 Kintton, North Carolina N.C.LIceee*Ne.l43
L
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday. Novembtr 21, 10 tM 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
WANT TO BUT used grand piano or upright professional. Prefer Stein-way or Yamaha. Call 756 7716 after 5.
USED RACKS for a Roanoke Bulk Bam. Cali collect, 703-650-7096 or 703-632 8330.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phonet No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
WOULD LIKE TO buy about 200 acres farmland. 756-0451.
THREE LIOHT oak church pevYS. 756-0355 or 756-6575.
Wanted To Rent
SMALL HOUSE in Greenvilie, Cali Ann, 752-3874.
FOUR STUDENTS need home In or out of town. 758-3509.
WANT TO RENT LAND In Pactolus area. 752-1611 day, 752-5213 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK Radio, aulomatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with blue interior.
Reduced to $3065 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 door. Radio, automatic, V-(, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black Interior.
Reduced to $2625
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
Harold Crumpler
Kenneth Smith
OUR FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE MAY NOT MAKE GETTING THROUGH RAIN AND SNOW AND ICE PIEASAM; BUTITDOESMAKEITPOSSIBLE.
THE FIAT 128
Stock No. 970118
^2995.45
Plus Tax
aaaa
The biggest selling car in Europe
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
OUR 12 BEST BUYS
1972 PONTIAC LEMANS GT
2 door hardtop. Bright blue metallic with white stripes, 3 speed, 350 V-8, power steering, mag wheels, white letter tires, low mileage. $2390
1973 CAMARO
Silver metallic with black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage. $2690
1973 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT
2 door hardtop. Yellow with tan vinyl top, lazer stripes, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 351 V-8, one owner, low mileage. $2990
1969 VOL
Automatic,
SOLD
, 31,0(X) miles. $1290
1971 BUICK LESABRE
4door. AAedium green metallic with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. A real buy at $1690
1969 MUS
2door. Dark
SOLD"
Under. Economy special.
$990 1972 VEGA GT
2 door hatchback. Bright blue metallic, 4 speed, rally wheels, white letter tires. $1290
1972 FORD RANCH WAGON
White with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to $1390
1972 DODGE DART
4door. Light blue. 3 speed, small V-8, power steering. Reduced to $1490
BARGAIN CORNER
1967 FORD FAIRLANE
4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $477
1973 HONDA 350
Fully equipped with wlndshleld.$499
1968 CHEVROLET NOVA
4 door. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Brown and white. $488
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODAAAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive HuetiquarTers 34M S. Memorial Dr. 754-4353 (Adlacenl to Edwards Motor Co.)
THE
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer-j Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
call m tm or writ. P.O. Box 44?, Ortmvlllt, N.C. lor your IrH copy of "HomM For Livlni," a monthly publlcatlsn packad with pictprai, datalla, and prlcaa at homai and avallabla mcally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your frtt copy of "Hemot For Lfvtng/' In tha city your ara going lo. Know fha real attata markai bafora you get there. Your copy It in our offlct. Wo can help you buy. tell or trade a home any place in the nation.
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On This Super Buy
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T t t t t T t T T T t t
............_... t
) 744-3129 754-41M 75B-0498 ^
Warm and inviting three bedrooms, living room, kitchon and dining combination. Two full ceramic tlla baths. Fulfy carpetad. Chain link fenced yard. Air conditioned. Priced to soli at $23,500. Let us show you today I
'Your Key To Better Living'
752-1965
Jean Tripp
AAaude Shaw
Ginger Hackett
RBAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE -REAL ESTATB -REAL ESTATE
nelson-waiUce
inc. _
Real estate
"Since 1950"
We'd like you to know about. .GRIFTON.
S This delightful community is |ust 20 minutes from Groonville and 10 minutes from Kintton. Shopping is convonlant in Griffon, Ayden, Kinston and Graanvilla.
K Griffon has one of the finest school systems in the state, as well as Day Nurterias and Kln-g dergartens.
In Griffon, you can enjoy all the plaaturat of country living, but with all the conveniences of the
< city .Quiet streets, large lots, rolling hills and plenty of trees for real living plaasura.
In beautiful Country Club Hills, we havaa one year old oxecutive home on two acres of boautifully wooded rolling land, in absolute perfect condition. Its price of $100,000 it well below present 5 replacement costs. Wo also have a 3 year old executive home near the shores ol Contantnaa Creak.
H Hunting and fishing right at your door. Situated on 4 acres of land. It has every modtm con-j venienca you can possibly imagine, yet is saciudad for your privacy. This house cost ovor $90,000
< to buiid, but you can buy it for oniy $48,900.
K Listed beibw are just a few of the fine houses we have in the Griffon aroa ... AT AFFORDABLE PRiCES. Pick your price range. Mott have Den, Firepiace, Buiit-ins, Large Wooded Lots.
41.500 Country Ciub Hiiis 3 Bedroom Ranch
37.500 Forest Acres 3 Bedroom Ranch ''M ^'^90 Country Ciub 3 Bedroom Ranch
35.500 Country Ciub Hifis 3 Bedroom Ranch
29.500 Country Ciub Hiiis 3 Bedroom Ranch
29.500 Charies Street 3 Bedroom Rustic Ranch , 24,500 Pine Vilia SOLD 3 Bedroom Ranch With Garden Space 1 17,900 Pitt Street 3 Bedroom Cozy Bunga iow
Maybe you've always thought Grifton isn't for you ... But then, maybe it is. Think about It, then call us to see one of these fine homes. Good financing on all homes.
NEISON-WALLACE, INC.
Dick McKinney Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948
REAL ESTATE HEAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE WEAL BtTATE REAL ESTATE RSAL ESTATE I REAL ESTATE
n
m
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r
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TURN THE KNOB OPEN THE DOOR
TO A NEW WAY OF LIVING
Quiet Private Secure
Truly The BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Freedom From Home Maintenance Security of Homeownership
lorklniii 8<|URre
YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE Prices range 24,900-*30,500
Located off NC 43 (New Bern Hwy.) across from Carriage House Apts, ofi Oakmont Dr.
Prices effective through November 30, 1975
For appointment anvtim* call
I
Th Dally Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.8aay, Nmnber It, lt7tR-lt
OlliC rrj
Harrington Ua Real Estate
OPEN HOUSE
Today 2*5 *2,000 TAX CREDIT
WAITING FOR A BARGAIN IN BROOK VALLEY?
31 KING GEORGE ROAD - Be our guMt on a tour of this four bedroom ranch in one of Greenvllle'f finest neighborhoods. W' x,ir den with cathedral celling and beautiful fireplace. Golf course lot. Greenville school district. No city taxes. Better hurry tax credit expires soon. Priced at $59,900, or owner says make an offer.
BROOK VALLE home looks overi and three full credit. $42,900 or'
lar view. This two story a lake. Four bedrooms Qualifies for $2000 tax an cffer.
WALKING DISTi hardly see this ranch on corner
SCHOOL You can iree bedroom brick
NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom home with over 1400 square feet heated area. Fireplace. Wahl Coates school district. $25,900 y
BROOK VALLEY Perfect home for entertaining or large family. 4 bedrooms, double garage with workshop, brick patio, many extras. $74,900.
8% LOAN ASSUMPTION
BETTER THAN NEW - Owner Is transferred and leaving this 3 bedroom custom decorated brick ranch. Quiet cul-de-sac comer lot with lots and lots of space for children to play and a garden. $45,900.
EASTWOOD New 3 bedroom home with 2 baths under construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. Walking (Batanee of Eastern School. $43,500
WINTERVILLE AREA New 3 bedroom ranch under construction. Locatod on cul-de-sac. $41,500
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Four houses, 5 lots in Meadowbrook area. $27400.
HOMESITES We have building lots available priced from $2,500 to $4400 outside city limits with water and restrictions. If you are inlerestod in building, call today.
For Personal Service In Buying Or Selling, Call
OFFICE 752-1737
Louise Hodge 755-5005 II
Ollie Harrington 755-0971 i
1521 E. 14th St.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
A Home With Plenty
LYNNDALE NEW 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, double garage, large kitchen with groat cabinet space, 2300 square feet. Tax creiNt available, per cent lean.
Francis Oamar - 7SI-94M Mary Lib Fasar - 7JJ-449
Jonathan Day - 711-OMS W.a. aiovnt - 7S4-791I Lao Ban - 7M-17U
Blount & Ball
Realty Co.
752-4143
RE41.10R
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 p.m.
101 DALEBROOK CIRCLE (Located off 14th Street between Brook Green and Collage Court)
Come see this unigue contemporary home in one of Greenville's finest residential neighborhoods. The interior is more exciting than you can imagine and must be seen to be appreciated.
Fleming & Associates
m
3101 S. Evans St. 755-5234
MARGARET CAPWELL 752-5801
VAN C. FLEMING 755-0805
RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390
You.WonT Believe It Until You See Itl *33,000
Cozy and comfortable. Low maintenance with extra insulation, storm windows and lots of paneling. Separate suite of living room, bedroom and ceramic bth for that soecTal relative in addition to 3 bedrooms, large living room, remodeled kitchen and dining. Carport plus workshop. Garage. Central air, too. Call us nowl
m
REALTOR
Louis Clark 754-2912
THE
LOUIS CLARK
AGENCY, INC
Office 752-4173 WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL Tarry Shank 754-310
Syd Ballay 752-9402
Buy A Home Now
Needed houses and farms to sell.
4e Oxford Road
BaaulHul 4 badraam, 1 a*ry hama wHh fhraa batfw, RvImb
larta kitman wHh al aa, dan
bullt-kia, dan wffh firaplaca, d In flla paif^, a itody
Infarcam ayatmi, 2 car garage MW ataraga ream an back af
Shawn by appatotmant aniy
House bett
livi^ptaam, kltchon, and dining iraa. Lot ap-
praximalaty fT x 15T. Pricad $13400.
2 story building an Evans St. Farmarly McLallan, aver 10,000 squara faet af area. Prica $75,000.
Small Tracts Far Sale
Located on SR 1481 about SVk miles West of Greenville. On Old
River Road.
Tract No. 2 4447 acres. I94M
Tract No. 2 7.942 acros.
Lot Tenth A Cedar Lane
190' X 197' Meal cammarclaL
Lot an 244 2 mllaa east af Orlmosland bardarad by 244, SR 1570 and NarfoBt-SauIham Railroad. A^railmataly 2 acraa of land. Wco $1S400
Member MLS
TURNAGE
liil Estate Hi lisiraice Afeici
752-2715
Les Tumage, Realtor Home 755-1179
m
realtor
THE BEST BUY IN TBWN
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUMS
*21,500.
If the price if ewiiig yeir owe hiRe appalls yoi, taka a laik at an af oir hoies. Yoi cai have yair cake aid eat it to. CiRtertable liviig ii yir iwi hwe at the above remarkable sales price with all the tax aid friedei baiafits af iwiiii aid the caivHieica af Ceedemiaiii liviig. Yii never have ti maw thi grass. Fias wa bavi 95% fiiaiciig sa that a largt back-breakiig dewipaymiit is lat iiccassary aid thi miitbly paymiats art still
belew mast raits.
# Attractive
Refrigerator
Low- Maintenance # Dishwasher
Plenty Of Parking Space
Landscaping
Swimming Pool
Quality Shag Car-pating
Ranga
Cantral Haat A Air
250 Squara Foot Privata Wood Fancad Patio
ONLY A VERY FEW OF THESE LOVELY BRICK
townhouses are still'available.
LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY THE GREAT SPECIAL VALUE
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00
415 South Lea Straat, Aydan
THE GREAT SPECIAL "VALUE" Ovar 2404 squara feat al roam inf ream in this 5 badroom, m bath, mainlananca-fraa homa. For lhaaa who can appraclata tha charm, aiaganea and spaciousnoss of oMar homas, why nal taka a taar of Hds ana with us. In axcaHant condition, watl-lnBulslad, cantral air, with a largo wall-landscapad back yard. FHA-VA financing available. Wlfli-ln walking dialanca af shopping, schools and churches. 522444.
LET'S TALK "TURKEY"
Wtwr* tiM c*n you (InO vary rars itam In IM> charming Calanial homa, whara tha ownar will linanca 7S par cant ta a qualiliad party. Ovar ]4M tquara faat of sraciom living In this 4 badroom, ivy bath. Formal living and dining room aadi laaturat a firaplaca. In addition thara It alto a caramic thop aqvippod with alactric haat, air condition, luppliat and alactric kiln. Only SJt.SM.
IN COLLEGE COURT
TMt 1 badraam brick baawty laatvrat 1 Nraplacat, waN to wall carpal, control air, talf.claanln9 avan, carport wHb tterapa and toncad-ki back yard. tot.
NEED 4 lEDROOMST
Than you awa II la yeartatl ta taa Ibia brick ranchar lecatad outiMa city llmltt. faatwrlno 1 batbraam* tar tha marnlna ruth haw. Formal llvina aad Obllna roam far aracleut antartainma boat tbmMy roam with firaplaca tar caiy wmtar nlgbH ana lancad In back yard tor tha chlldran and parlt. 40t.
tM,7H PUT'S you CLOsa-iN IF YOU Huanv Living In Aydan maant yow'ra data anaugh la tha Iroaway to taka yoar cbalca. Brand now and wailing tor yav It ttitt IS44 tgwara taat hanM witk t badraamt, 1 caramic ttia batht, llvlng ream, dining room, Oan with hragUca. paean wain-tcaltina In dan and kilchan, tolly carpatad, plwa many mara amanlUat. Ballt by ana at Aydan'i finatt bulldari.
tl.tsa ASSUME A LOAN
FHA-VA Hnancina available and It it yourt in Ihit I month aid, 1 badraam, IVy bath homa. Ownar hat moved and It It readily availabla In Oakdale. Make va an 0*1 or PrKad at U7.7M.
IN AYOEN
Immaculala 4 badraam, 1 bath Hama. Largo kitchen witn aal-ln aroa. cantral haat. air oandltlon. ttarm dean and arindowt, carpatad tkrausAaat. baaatlful landicaped lancad in yard. Why net ba In by Chrictmat tar only tJl,tSt.
LOAN ASSUMPTION PottiMa an Ihit 1 badroom, 1 bam home wim over Ijoa tquara taat at haalad araa. Storm doort and windawi.lnAydan tJI,too
RED OAK
4 btdroom, 2 bath homa carpatad thraughovl. Cantral haat and air. Ltrm let and utility bultdino. I72S squara taat far only S4l,SSt.
NEW LISTING Elaaant 4 badraam ranchar In Oakdala. Larga Uviag raam formal dining roam, pluth valvat wall ta wall car pat inf. laondry room, paaalad aaraga and wall landtcapad yard. Ul.OSt.
UNiauET
2 badroom, 2 bam home in the country an a grlvaita road alf Stata Eaad ITXS. Living room, cambiaation dan.dlning raam, kttcban wHb built-in central vacouns tyitam, central air and dauWa garagn. 40't.
Our professional and experienced staff ara waiting to serve you.
kl^T^a-n- - Buying - Sailing - Building or Relocating, Call Us First. Lat a-~r yj vvork.
Q.
REALTOI
Office-752-6535 Week Days
Harriet James 758-4909 Louise H. Moseley 745-3472 Don Fleming 7554(>57i
1
2
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The Real Estate Corner
MUST SELL TODAY I
Will Accept Any Reasonable Offer
OPEN HOUSE
111 Volley Placo 2*5 p.m.
Locatad In Eaitwood Subdivision oM 244 Bypass. Follow Itw opon houso signs. Throo badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, broakfast room with built>ins. Air condHtonad and ponaM dan with firoplacol par cant loan assumption posslblo. S42400
EH
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
Margaret Capwell Van C. Fleming Russell Fleming
752-5801
758-0805
758-0390
"Your Key To Better Living'
752-1965
Parfact fo^-N irst homa. Dan with tallt-in (o SOLb >-ng room, two (q si.000 '> badroomivj^kitehon with \ oating araa and utility room. Pricad to soli.
This charmino - ^oom noma in ^
Aydan ha ~ "try (j iloO^
kitchan, lo . dan, pantry
and many v.y
(T^^500 J>
Wa'ra raady whan you art... to mova. Freshly painted, carpets throughout. Large kitchan with dining area. Corner lot with fonced yard.
$29;4or>
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Over 1404 square feat. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan, living room, kitchan with modom convaniancas plus aat-in area. Central air and heat.
Unique 3 bedroom home in Red Oak. Features fireplace in the living room. Kitchen with an eat-in araa, a utility room off the kitchen and 2 full baths. Qualifies for tax credits.
$2MOo3
Need 4 badrooms at an Fourdabla Price I You must see this one. Fenced yard, carport, utility room.
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3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area. Easy financing available.
:o *TsD
2 or 3 bedroom contemporary styling. Fenced in yard.
Sea Gate Cleared lot *V of road frontage, depth of more than 340 feet. Suitable for building summer or permanent home. Development has marina, club house, playground, beach, beach araa, tennis courts and pools. Pricad to soil. S7,$00. Call now.
('o
room house suitable for rental property or to live in. Corner 4th and Cadillac.
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Duplex Apartments. Forbes Avanue. Good rental income property. (20,444.
^$20^
One acre lot Ideally located. Possibilities unUmlted. Near Memorial Drive and Greenville Country Club. 113404.
Duplex Apartment4th and Sycamore. Investment Opportunity.
154 Acres Near Wilson $450 an acre or Make Offer.
L*t Us Mow You Into Your Own Homo
( I JoanTripp 744-3124
W* Sail DraamsI 746-3129
FfiA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
(v real estate
>'aur 4f#iprvOoribotw Enjapr
1900 S. ChwlH Si. Bids' 19
Tele. (919) 756^000 Greenville, N.C. 27834
a
MU
WE KNOW ATHING C TWO ABOUT
LIFESTYLE
View of the Raereational Complax from aocroat the Lake
Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?
We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.
That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.
Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake
(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY
758-1595
OHice
LAKE ELLSWORTH
WEDCO
RTrY
Off us 244 ButintBS Wttt
EAl,TO(f
Call Connally Branch At 754-1549
Forras! Hills 2,240 square foot. "Family Homo:" dost to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen, playroom and separate office.
$47,500
Loan Assumption on Commerce St. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, larga den, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. $7,900 down and assume 7% per cent loan.
38,000
Farmvllle Highway If open spaces Is your delight, you should call on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa, 2 miles from Greenville. Big family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen, almost new.
$38,000
Investment Property 2 houses on West 4th Street. Perfect for the astute investor.
$27,500
2 Acre Lot In exclusive section.
$11,500
15 acres with 544 feet of paved road frentaga with 4 acras claarad. t mllas tram Chocowlnity.
$14,444
44 acres near Cexville with 15 acres el pasture Und with 1,744 feet of paved road frontage.
$31,544
HOUSES
River Cottage Pamlico. 2 story summer home. 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, large screened porch, excellent condition.
$50,000
Cherry Oaks Contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2'A baths. Large family area with fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio. Modern kitchen with eating area and double garage.
$49,500
New Listing In Wahl-Coates School District 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, cozy den, kitchen with separata breakfast area. Clo$e to everything I
$38,500
LOTS
Want To BuIMT We have 2 Brook Valley lots.
$9,000 8. $10,000
FARMS
43 acres with 25 cleared and 3 acres tobacco. Tenant house renting for $54 per month. 4,444 feet of paved frontage on N.C. 142 In Beaufort County.
$33,444
35 acres in Craven County near Vancoboro with 4% acres tobacco end 27 cleared.
$32,444
Country Estate Almost new 4 bedroom. Colonial home near Lake Glenwood. Tremendous family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area, almost acre lot.
$83,000
Cherry Oaks Beautiful Williamsburg home and a heavily wooded lot. A home to consider. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, super den with exposed beams and fireplace. Extras include double garage and screened In porch.
$88,000
New Listing 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with large eating area, separate utility room with room for freezer. Completely fenced back yard, separate enclosed garage. 1950 square feet of heated area.
$34,000
Treasure Cove Golf Course lot. Priced below market
$7,500
90 acres cut over woodsland reseeded with young stand of pines and 2,004 feet of road frontage. 14 miles from Greenville. Excellent long term investment.
$22,040
34 acres of new ground. Highway 33, 2 miles froni Pactolus.
$31,540Aldridge & Southerland
Don South ra ltd 7S2-1993
752-26d8
OFFICE
___REALTORi
it
Mike Aldridge 758-7871
I
aSi Lnco
REALTY
LISTINGS
HOMES
40,500
$42,550
$53,000
$41,500
$41,500
$44,700
$25,400
56,490
30,000
3 LOTS-LOTS-lOT-
This 3 bedroom rsmbltr with 2 beths, family room with firoplace, living room and large oaf-ln kitchen, almost naw. Built by contractor for hit own rttidonca. Spoclout carport and utility room. Sao It ttow.
Camelot 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, family room and family kitchan, tingla car garaga. Now under construction.
Cherry Oaks New Under Construction Traditional rambler with 3 bedroamt, 1 baths, formal dining room, don with firaplact, formal living room an02 car garaga. All lor only S53,SM In Chtrry Oaks.
Can you balleval 3 bedrooms, living room, dan with fireplace, dining araa with big window, 2 car garage, with automatic door openor, ovor USO sq. ft. for only S4l,S4d.
Camelot Ttrrlfic design and floor plan with formal living room, extromoly largo family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport.
Camelot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms, family dan with llraplaca. Carport and lots of storage.
in Aydan, terrific buy. 3 bedrooms, 1 car garaga, extremely large dining and play area oft kitchen plus a formal living room. Buy now and save tor the future.
You have probably seen it and we know you want It. Spanish design with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breekfest room end den. Plenty o< closet end storage space, Seml-Cathadral ceiling in living room. What's mora this house has built-in income with an apartmant in the rear that's rented til June. Across the straat from university.
Terrltlc buy College Court. 3 bedrooms, living room, large family room with Williamsburg brick fireplace and I VS baths. This house has plenty ol yard for the kids and It's all fenced in.
LOTS
Located lust 4 miles outside of Oroenvllle on Hw'y. 43. Owner will finonce atl per cent. Will sell lots individually or all together.
We ere now able to offer exclusivo lofs in McGregor Downs. Loss than 3 miles from the new Pitt County Hospital. Lol tins range I rom 2.3 to 3.7 acres and are all pricad at Sll,OM.
Excellent location Dne acre of prime property next to Cherry Daks on N.C State Road 172S. Immediately adiacent to Cherry Daks with easy access and plenty ol road frontage.
DaveMcNamee
758-7283
nnjn^
Betty Bland 758-2342
Nights and Wekends Oscar Edwards 758-5458
Bill Clark 758-0048
Let Us Put You In Heaven With One Of
Our
Stars
in,
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LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc. 752-4173
m
tveninq-, .mcl Wot'kL'iicis Ci*
The Daily Reflector, Grecavflle. N.C.Sattoey, November I. IffB-UThe Real Estate ComerWHITLEY & ASSOCIATESano iingw car garaga. All flili it locatad on a nicalv Undicanmi woodad lot. A boautiful opportunity for you I Act NOWI tn.MO.
THE ^SWER TO YOUR DREAMS - TWt throe bedroom phwto^lM I '*'*** * ***" * '"wrth a
ito 7 i."** moving van, 4
5^a5.^Tli) *' 7M par
NEW HOSPITAL NEARBY Locatad In Groan Farm Th fast nook. Alto a loan attumption. Taka advantage NOWI S334M
- *0 AXE your
Illir. Sr.y!* i??' 1^1*'"^ badroomt, 2 balht, living room,
Si?t' rJirl*" 'X'* r*Phiea, and tom car *4M' cklod before you make the touchdewni
WAITING FOR A BARGAIN WELL HERE IT ISI Thraa
Hat^T ''** 0* In Lake
Elltworth. Hat a family ream with a fireplace that addi a eaiv
neto, living ream, kitchen with aat-ln araa. Hat ON E year old loan
which can be attumed. ACT NOWI $M,0M
iV*!!*!. PAMILY to call home - In
15^I1"!L !S ntltting 4 beikmemt, 2V4 batht, entrance hall, living room, dining room, don with firtplact, oat-ln kitchon# plut a tellgh^l tlMng and rocking porch. Beautiful woodad let room for all. Family living Buy NOWI IS3400.
ONE FLOOR RANCH MAKES LIFE EASIER - Three badroomt, 2 batht, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, twe.car garage. Lecatod off Bethel Highway In Breekhaven Acret. Hop on over TODAY. $44,000.
WANT A GOLF COURSE IN YOUR OWN BACK YAROt Thit it yeurt. Three bedroemt, 2 balht, living room, formal d|nlng, don with fireplace, and eat-ln kitchen. Why net tee Ihit houte today before It't toMT $4S,000.
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - Formal living and dining room, a Mg family tiza kitchen, family room, three bedroemt, two batht, carport and central air. Don't mlu teeing thit houte bolera you buy. $37,soo.
FIVE MINUTES FROM TOWNI Thit three bedroemt, 2 batht, kitchen, den with fireplace, and broakfatt room. Lecatod oH 2M By-patt. At dote at your telephone. Laughinghoute Drive. $3S/S00.
BELVEDERE HUGE CORNER LOT, ENHANCED BY WOODED SURROUNDINGS - Three bedroemt, 2 batht, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and kitchen. TIma't a-watting Call NOWI $44,SW.
HERE IS THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP -Three bedroemt, 2 batht, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and carport. Come a-running on thit one. $44,SM.
Whitley & Associates
MLS
Deet Whitley 7S8-0814
Mavit Buttt 7S2-7073
Office 752.6888
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WE &OY WHAT WE DO AND SELUNG HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST (LET US sat YOURS)
PBRFICr 8MALLBR HOMI A tbTM badrtem, m bath aeauty- BmnO new lait March and (till tpetlatt. tarta llvint raam, kttckan wHIi braak-I fait and imall dan area, carpart, uttllty ream, ipeclaut yard, eemplctaly lancad. You may be abta to aiiumt thit lew bitareit laani ll7,Me.
TMt tavcy little thrta I
PflRT, 8AUCV AND NSW
, IV I
leva at Iktt UoM. tWInt ream, kitchan rilh Teiiat dead dkilnf araa, atlllty raam.daap. daap let. In addltlan ta lha I act that It It a new hama. It aha eaallflei tar a tea cradH and the law intarail APK wm abaalalelv amata yea. w.m.
L II I
I LOVI YOU
That'i what yaur wifa will tay II yau bay her Ihli new I thraa bcdream, twa bath hama. Living raem, panalad iNnIng araa, tally panalad family roam with llraplaca, pretty kitchan. A ipacloai cleeat In every ream. Panalad garage. The prica li the graatnet. ttltol.
RIOUCID
TMi lapar hama hat latt baan radatad In prica and
Incladae the cartalne, drtpai and refrigralarl Thraa badraame, living raam Nth tirapiaca. dining roam, kitthan with pantry. Yea will lava the baaatWvl carpallng. Clata la laalam ichaal. NOW t3t.1N.
Beautiful DEERFIELD Subdivision
HOMES AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTRY 3 BEDROOMS, T/a or OR 1 BATHS LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
BENTLEY
DANFORTH
CAMTON
HOLGATE
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POWELL
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Brick or Frame Homes. Choose your own floor plansr colors and carpet. Carports,'garages and many other custom features.
All for the unbelievable price of $23,500.
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
BEAUTIFULOffica 756-6234
Mwgaiwt Capwdll 7S2.5801 XCINO BOIVCES yn c. r^toB
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Brand new and walling an lie weeded lal lar yaal Tbraa badraame, two bathe, layer, living room, tormal dining room, family room with warm, warm llraplaca, central ah, heat pump, carport. On a quiat cul.da-(ac. teuoa.
NBW LI8TIND And hallava It or nal, II can in Wnancnd at 7\b parean* APB. Payer, living raam, dMMg raam, granbtoN bran, prally family ream, thran badraame, Iwa bntbc, garage, central air, large lal, cito Mi,jga.
tchaalt, gni no <
YOU'LL LIKB THItONB Brand now, an a quiat cul da eac with a lot than almatl NO' deep and wide acroee lha front. II hat avarything, layer, living room, dining room, pretty braaklaet araa, mattlva family room with llraplaca, Ihraa badreomi, two balht, nicaly dacaratad, central ah and garage. II can he llnaocad al 7Vk par cant APR Mlaraat. Came eaal S43,sga.
gOMBTMINB MflWt Why net, hacaina ihh hama yea can aHardf Bkcallam Ideation levtrleoking the laha, Ihraa badraame. Iwa balht, layar, living roam, Olnlng ream, family raam wHh lhaplaca, garage, central ah, tally carpalad. Tha financing will amata yon. e41.l4a.
IN THt COUNTBYT Oat o1 lawn and adjacent to the coantry club. You can walk to Iba groan and tha pool It around tha corner. Can be thraa or tear badroomt, at yea datlra. Foyer, living room, family room, central ah, garagt. 7'.^ APR financing available. ttl.NO.
IN TNB CITY LIMITSf gut an a quiat dead and ttrnat wlwra tba bWa can ptay. Prachcally new fear badraam, twa bath bama. Payer, living roam, dlnfng roam, kitchan with braaktaat araa. lamlly ream with llraplaca and butlt-Int central ah, garage. t4t,taa.
3 LOTS ACREAGE
LOTS Thr lots at TrMsurt Cov, BxcBllGiit location. $15,000 tach.
NBW COLONIAL With tear badroomt, twa batht, living ream, dining roam, family room with tirapiaca, central ah. Tha roar yard facet tha golf court* and N't (uit a thort dlttanc* to the club houta. ExcaHant financing It avallabla. Talk to ui. Ml, sao.
ACREAGE Compiotaly wnspoiM, axcallant hunting and fishing, partially woodad. naar Swan Quarter, 272 acras, 150,000.
ANNE STOTT DUFFUS REALTOR NOME 75.28M MOBILE 752-2253
THELMA WHITEHURST ORI HOME 754-8876
JACK DUFFUS REALTOR, ORI HOME754-53H
DUFFUS REALTY
756-5395
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOI
f
B-ISThe Dlly Reneclor, GreenvUle. N.C.-.;:;;8uBd^, November l. 15
Chicago Street Ganas Would Kill Over A Sweater
. ... ... *1,. oiuiav* will be." HuBhes said, means convlcUons for intimi-
By GREGORY GORDON By United Press Internatioaal
Plainclothes policemen Ray Lytle and Ray Ross peered out the window of their unmarked squad car. A group of youths, among them some as young as 10, milled in front of an old dwelling on Chicagos North Side.
It looked like any neighborhood gathering, until Ross said: "Those are street gang members. See that little kid? Hed sooner shoot you than not.
Members of a city-wide gang known as the "Gaylords were spending a typical school day getting their kicks outside the classroom. Some were high on marijuana, some were truant and some may have been resting between nighttime spats with members of the rival Latin King Nation."
Nighttime spats, nowadays, can mean bloody shootouts in the streets. The gangs have changed from the years of West Side Story rumbles with knives and chains.
"It was better then, said Bob Mason, 20, a past president of the Gaylords, who has seen the change during his six years in the gang.
Now guys just pull up on a corner, see two or three members of another gang, and start shooting. Its really stupid if you look at it.
Walter B. Miller, an anthropologist at the Harvard law schools center for criminal justice, recently completed a three-year study on street gangs in 12 of the nations largest cities for the Law Enforcement Administration Agency.
Although Miller concluded that one of the worst sources of information about street gangs is street gang members, he might agree with Masons summation.
Gangs still roam the streets of the nations urban centers. But today they travel in cars and members are armed with sophisticated weaponry police revolvers, shotguns, homemade bazookas and Molotov cocktails instead of the chains, pipes, knives and zip guns of the 50s and 60s.
Members are as young as 5 and as old as 50. More teen-age girls are joining. Ross shrugged and said, Its the in thing now to be in a gang.
The gangs are proliferating in
spite of scores of government and community action programs designed to curb their activities, which range from the traditional gang-bangin' fights between rival racial groups to violent crimes vented against the public.
On a given day in most major cities, gang members can be seen mingling on a street comer, a front lawn or in a school yard, stylin" their embroidered $50 sweaters or just representin their gang.
Information about youth gangs is elusive, but Miller estimated there are between 28,450 and 81,500 members in the nations six largest metropolitan areas alone. In those cities, he said there are between 760 and 2,700 gangs.
Its a horrible problem, said Bennie Swans, director of Philadelphias Crisis Intervention Team, a federally funded, city-sponsored group working to solve one of the worst gang undercurrents in the nation.
Until this year, when the program became city-wide, Swans said 45 to 50 kids died each year in Philadelphia alone and gang activity was considered the major killer of blacks under 30.
The program helped reduce gang-related homicides in Philadelphia to 10 in the first nine months this year. But the gangs still flourish.
The reasons vary.
The Gaylords' Mason said simply: Were very prejudiced pecle. We dont want niggers or Puerto Ricans living in our neighborhood.
Sgt. Craig Collins of New Yorks Bronx gang intelligence unit said the poor and underprivileged use gangs for status and recognition, others form gangs for protection against either real or imaginary threats, and still more gangs are organized just for adventure, often expanding because of media publicity.
Its only a matter of time, though, and they all take on the same identity of aggression and Criminality, Collins said.
Most of the larger gangs boast a sophisticated organization which stretches down to the 9 and lO-y ear-old pee wees, up to the midgets, juniors and full-fledged members.
The peewees dont get to vote at the meeting, but they play the game, Ross explained. They carry the guns,
the dope. The older members are making money off these kids, selling em guns, sweaters, drugs and spray cans of paint.
Investigator Tim Dunmore, an expert on Chicagos gangs, said most members were recruited into the gang or join for protection, and the smaller percentage are hard-core members.
Miller may agree, but he cautioned; By and large, expect the police to underplay the gang problem, because the seriousness of the gang problem is a reflection on the efficiency of the police department.
Police openly admit their discretion, arguing that gangs thrive on publicity, particularly during the school year when membership soars. But Miller said police tend to shield the public from the problem.
For example, he said, there is gang violence in the schools in almost every major city today.
Many of the schools have become territorialized, he said. Gangs are conducting shakedowns, exacting fees from students for walking through the halls and particularly, for not being beaten up.
The police are going to deny this. They will say school security is fine. But in every city, there have been gang killings in the school and the use of extortion. There has been extensive intimidation of teachers. The gangs have taken over the classrooms. -
When the gangs expand, the public suffers. In cities where gangs are prevalent, the crime rates are high. Many gangs require new recruits to commit a criminal act before they are considered full-fledged members.
And the crimes have become less inhibited. Last May while 125,000 people gathered for Human Kindness Day in Washington, D.C., dozens of small gang wolf packs roamed about, publicly beating and robbing an estimated 600 persons.
In Boston this fall, white youth gangs capitalized on the turmoil brought on by school busing protests to spread vandalism on the city, even trying to set a police station afire and showering it with rocks and bricks.
Miller's study indicates 38 per
cent of the reported gang related crime in New York City was directed at the public. In Chicago, the figure was 35 per cent. Officials in both cities rated the gang problem of medium seriousness compared with other crime.
Authorities in Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Detroit considered the problem very serious. Most officials in San Francisco, Cleveland and Washington said gangs were a problem, and in cities, such as Baltimore, St. Louis and New Orleans, where authorities downgraded the gang problem, police and community officials agreed they had difficulty with troublesome youth groups. Smaller cities, particularly in the South, reported fewer gang problems.
In Los Angeles tense Watts district, police say they are controlling the gang problem with a two-year-old program called Crash Community Resources Against South Hoodlums.
At times it will surge up, Lt. Fred Reno, who runs the program, said. And when it does that, we respond by getting to the community and saying We need your help, by deploying more men in that particular area, by watching the gangs closer and by having contact with them so they know were watching them.
On Chicagos North Side, Ross and Lytle watch the gangs fulltime, learning to identify members by their nicknames and seeking information from them when crimes are committed. Both officers are puzzled.
Youve got to wonder what makes them tick, Ross said. Youll see kids out there that are college kids who come from wealthy families. Theyll come out there just to wear a sweater.
Theyll kill over that sweater, said Lytle.
Police said there were 171 street gang killings in Chicago from 1971 to 1974, although the yearly number dropped from 60 to 33. Police recovered more than 600 guns from gang members in the first nine months of 1975.
The gangs usually profess innocence.
Alex Speedy Vasquez, 23, the minister of one branch of the Latin Kings, said:
Were trying our damned best, trying to stop the
continuity of drug pushers and the vandalizations. Sometimes its hard when you have so many representatives (members). Were not a street gang. We consider ourselves a religion.
He said activities Include a community cleanup, a baseball team, a bowling team and lots of parties. Police say differently.
And Vasquez, who spent five years in juvenile institutions himself, conceded 384 out of 385 members of his branch use guns and the girls will bum, too, if its necessary.
Miller said virtually no community programs have been effective in stopping the spread of street gang terrorization. Worse yet, he said government and community organizations arent even cooperating to solve the problem.
In my view, you have a mammoth lack of mutual cooperation, mutual information sharing, he said. Not only U the apparatus for coping with youth violence in generd segmented and unorganized, but various parU of it are actively blocking the efforts of other agencies.
Many of the community efforts have backfired, the most notorious example being Chicagos Blackstone Rangers in the 1960s.
A community organization received about $900,000 in funds from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity to pro
vide special schooling for the huge South Side gang. Before long, recalled Commander Thomas Hughes of the citys gang crimes unit, the gang leaders had taken charge of the community program.
The leaders later ere imprisoned for fraudulently bilking the federal funds, but the gang transformed into what Hughes calls a very sophisticated criminal organization the Black P Stone Nation.
There have always bei gangs in this country and there
always will be, Hughes said. Ive seen gang members get grants to turn themselves around and I havent seen any success. What is left? Arrest and prosecution and incarceration ... Lets build more jails.
Since Hughes took over as commander in 1973, the Chicago unit has changed its method. The unit now recognizes gangs as an element of society.
Officers such as Ross and Lytle are instructed to concentrate on making arrests and winning convictions, even if it
means convictions for intimidation of a witness when gang members threaten persons planning to testify against them.
Hughes said if the hardcore members could be jailed, the gangs would be broken.
The approach presents another dilemma. The gangs are taking over in the jails and prisons as well.
The larger gangs boast huge treasuries and can easily afford bonds in the thousands of doUars for jailed members.
PLAINCLOTHES POLICEivisSN Ray Ross and Ray Lytle (ri^t) stop to chat with members of a street gang in
Chicago. The officers fuUtime. (UPI Photo)
watch gangs
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LEEKS... are a garden herb (rf the Uly Mrs. Grossnickle pulls up sevo-al forfamily, similar in use to onions. Here use in ethnic dishes and in soup stock.Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 16. 197&C-1
HERBS . . . such as thyme, a low bushy plant, and oregano grow interspersed with flowers in front of the
Grossnickle home.Creative Cook Earned Recipe EndorsementsBETTY GROSSNICKLE . . . demon- which allows for even heat distributionstrates the use of an Oriental wok, a and rapid cooking,roundbottomed pan that rests on a ring
By PATRICIA MOORE
What would you say if soipeone told you that gourmet cooking could be economical?
And also nutritious and interesting to prepare as well as fun to eat?
Betty Grossnickle is a gourmet cook in the fullest sense of the term, from growing some of the exotic vegetables and herbs she uses. to the actual preparation of them in a variety of ethnic dishes.
The fact that her family garden provides some of the hard-to-find and expensive ingredients is one of the reasons gourmet foods at her house are not necessarily expensive.
Economy, however, is not the only attractive factor about gourmet foods in the Grossnickle household.
Mrs. Grossnickle found that ethnic cooking was a good way to provide the low-fat, low cholesterol diet necessary for her husband following his heart attack five years ago. It has sparked interest in meals that, without a lot of rich ingredients, might have become dull. It has exposed the Grossnickle teenagers, Mark and Anne, to a variety of foods and helped create a sense of adventure in their trying new things.
And, in the process. Bill Grossnickle managed to lose 75 pounds as advised by his physician, while eating well balanced, nutritious meals.
When Mrs. Grossnickle begins to talk about gourmet
foods and cooking in general, a whole new world opens up.
She views being a homemakerand cooking as a major part of her life. I feel it can be extremely creative, she says, noting that most women need to find some means of expressing themselves. She does it through cooking.
As a creative cook, she makes up many of her recipes and has two Recipe Endorsements" from Better Homes and Gardens, which were printed in that well-known magazine. Requirements for such endorsements are that the recipes be completely original and be made with ingredients which are readily available. Her two are for Hashed-Brown Omelet and Country Club Salad Dressing.
The combinations of tastes and smells in foods, with the infinite varieties available, are of interest to a cook like Mrs. Grossnickle, who enjoys the preparation of food as much as the eating of it.
Right Herb She notes that the addition of the right herb to a simple dish can create a new and interesting taste.
So many people think that gourmet cooking is just adding a little sherry, when it is really using fresh vegetables and herbs, Mrs Grossnickle points out.
Noting that women in foreign countries usually serve what is currently available in their gardens, Mrs. Grossnickle says
American homemakers can combine the best of both worlds, cooking with vegetables, fruits and herbs which are preserved for year-round use through drying, canning and-or freezing.
From their own garden, the Grossnickles grow Bibb lettuce, which is popular in P'rench salads; Japanese snow peas, used In Oriental cooking; fresh asparagus; broccoli; leeks, frequently used in soups; and spinach.
Their herbs, which are interspersed among flowers, include marjoram, basil, thyme, oregano and dill. Mrs. Grossnickle is now so well known for dillwhich grows voluntarily for herthat she has received calls from throughout, town and even from Farmville for the herb so necessary in making dill pickles.
To illustrate her point that gourmet cooking need not be expensive. Mrs. Grossnickle said she could take a breast of chicken, add snow peas, one or two water chestnuts and mushrooms and hy the time you cook it and have rice, you can feed four people." The same thing can be done with pork chops.
She uses the resources of ethnic type cookbooks, which show the bases of soup stocks and other dishes, which are both nutritious and economical. Even the exotic ingredients are used in small quantities, she says.
Availability
The availability of the sources of food in foreign countries governs what its
peoples will eat. It U interesting to see what other countries can do with limited supplies of foods, Mrs. Grossnickle says, and yet they eat very well prepared, perfectly seasoned foods which are exquisite in taste and very notniahlim.
Most foreign cidsines are more economical than American food because nothing is wasted, Mrs. Grossnickle says, noting that cooks In foreign countrloa use all or most parta of a vegetable or animat, in contrast to the United States, where homemakers use selected parts of food sources.
A sMeline advantage of forei^ foods Is that they generaUy ret|ulre gulek cooking preparationa savings on fuel and energy.
Chinese food is the gourmet favorite in the Grossnickle household. Not only Is It low in fat and cholesterQi, but it is nutritious, fun to prepare and eatand it is one of those quickly cooked types of meals.
Mrs. Grossnickles Interest in cocking has led to the maUog of hienda as well as the serving of good fooda. While people may not be able to speak the same language, cooking can be a show me way to learn about one another. I found one of the most wonderful ways to get to know someone is to go into her kitchen, Mrs. Grossnickle says. "There are many things that arc not in a recipe book. You have to have
(ConUneed en page C-I)Gallery Secretary Is Also Artist In Her Own Right
By DAVID KINNEY UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBOROAmong the works to be exhibited in this years Art on Paper show at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will be a painting by a secretary.
But Janet Abbott is not your average secretary.
Her boss is James Tucker, curator of UNC-Gs Weather-spoon Art Gallery where the show will be held Nov. 16-Dec. 14. And when Tucker interviewed Mrs. Abbott for the job last summer, one of the things he asked her was whether she planned to enter something in the show.
Its not as if Tucker has to twist arms among the hired help to get entries for Art on Paper, a by-invitation-only exhibit which each year draws some of the top names in modem art.
But this happened to be the first time he ever had a secretary who holds a master of fine arts degree in painting.
I cant believe how lucky we were to get h-, Tucker raved. Not only does she know office work, but she knows art. And she has great taste.
Tlie path leading Janet Abbott to her present position has a few twists and turns along the wav
A native of Thomasville, she entered UNC-G in 1964. That was not surprising since two of her sisters, Jier mother, grandmother and a great aunt are all alumnae.
I didnt ever want to go anywhere else, Mrs. Abbott recalled.
She didnt know what she wanted to major in once she got to the University, and shed never had an art lesson.
But despite a warning by Gilbert Carpenter, then head of the department, that an art degree wasnt an automatic key to fame and fortuneor even a means to making a livingshe decided thats what she wanted.
She received her bachelor of fine arts degree in 1969. There werent many art-related jobs available for people with a BFA, so she went to work for a local printing company as a production control assistant.
I was real interested in commercial art and went to GTI (Guilford Technical Institute) for a couple of quarters and studied commercial art, she said. But that's sort of a dead end.
And after four years with the printing company, her husband decided she was miserable doing
what she was doing, so he nudged her into graduate school at UNC-G.
The only way I could do something I wanted to do was have a masters in fine art, she explained.
The next two years were ones of adjustment for the Abbotts. They had to make do on just his salary, plus meet the demands the MFA program was making on her time and energy.
It was hard because I was undisciplined as far as that kind of work was concerned, she noted. It was the hardest two years I ever had to spendthat we ever had to spendbut he made me keep going.
Although there were many times she would have liked to have quit, persistence paid off and she received her MFA last May.
Then, once again, she was faced with finding a job. By chance, she happened to spot a notice for the Weatherspoon position on the bulletin board in the Administration Building where all jobs open on campus must be posted.
She interviewed for the job and got it.
Finding this was just so great, Mrs. Abbott said Two months on the job have done
nothing to dim her enthusiasm. I had all the qualifications Mr. Tucker was looking foroffice experience plus a knowledge of
art.
She added, It is just such a good experience it makes it all worth itto be who I am and to be here,
Tucker pointed out that Mrs, Abbott is much more than just a secretary. Assistant curator would be a more apt description of what she does, and he said hed like to see her job eventually upgraded to carry that title.
It is a big job and with only two full-time peoi^e to run a gallery that is nationally renowned and has a valuable collection, a busy one. In fact, since she went to work for Weatherspoon, Mrs. Abbott hasn't had time to keep up with her own painting.
The watercolor she will have in the Art on Paper show was done two years ago, around the lime she decided to go back to school.
It is of three orchids in bloom," she reported. That is our other major interest; we raise orchids.
More than 200 orchid plants occupy the extra bedroom in the Abbotts Greensboro apartment.HAPPY WITH HER WORK ... Janet Abbott, who combines four years office experience with a master of fim arts degree in painting, checks the mail to the Weatho'spoon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
OS-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-SuiMlny. November II, 1875Couple Weds In Ceremony Friday
HASSELL The marriage of Vickie ChrUtine Haislip and Kenneth Hudson Roberson Jr. was solemnized Friday at 7:30 ip.m. In the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William L. Butler. A program of piano music was presented by Mrs. Billy Whitley. Marianna Pagett sang Let It Be Me," I honestly Love You and Wedding Prayer."
The church was decorated with a fifteen branch candelabra with greenery and pink bows, two seven branch candelabra and tree candelabra were used with two baskets of pink and white flowers. The couple knelt tor prayer on a kneeling bench and pews were marked with isle candles with pink bows.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James BenAie Haislip of Robersonville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal gown of imported silk peau de sole, silk organdy and peau dange lace. The gown was styled with a natural waistline, scooped neckline, lace bodice and fitted sleeves. The neckline, sleeves and skirt were bordered with ruffled organdy. The A-llne skirt flowed chapel length.
Her chapel length mantilla of imported silk Illusion, appliqued with peau dange lace, fell from a headpiece of lace and bridal pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, stephanotis and gypsophella with pink streamers.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson Roberson Sr. of Robersonville.
The maid of honor was Angie Haislip of Robersonville, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length empire gown of floral polyester crepe with a scooped neckline. The neckline and sleeves were bordered with a ruffle. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a long-
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Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wayne Qark of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Tony Hardee, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Travis Hardee, both of Greenville. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
Flower girls were Brett Clark of Bethel, niece of the bridegroom, and Malissa Haislip of Robersonville, sister of the bride. They were dressed identical to the bridesmaids and each carried a basket of white rose petals.
The ring bearer was Harry McDonald of Robersonville. The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers were Tim Roberson and Henry Roberson, brothers of the bridegroom, and Jackie Haislip, all of Robersonville.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Leslie Speller, Mrs. Benny Knox, Miss Jane Jenkins, Miss Mary Nell Edmondson and Miss Addie Lou Vandiford, all of Robersonville, Mrs. Phil Worthington of Winterville, and Mrs. Allen Merritt of Greenville. They wore white carnation corsages.
The mother of the bride selected a floor length dress of pink polyester crepe and the mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length dress of mauve peau de sole. Both wore cymbidium orchid corsages.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joe Whitaker.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue pants suit, matching accessories and wore her mothers corsage.
The couple will reside in Robersonville.
The bride is a graduate of Robersonville High School and is employed by Nlchols Discount City, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and Pembroke State University. He is a member of Alpha Theta Mu fraternity. He is now engaged in farming in Martin County.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Robersonville Golf and CountiY Club given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
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Mrs. Samuel M. Rogerson greeted guests and directed them to the refreshment table.
After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of wedding
Creative
Cook...
(Continued from page C-1)
someone show you. When you learn about the foods people eat and its preparation, you learn about the people themselves," she says, and you find that people are alike.
Mrs. Grossnickle is quick to point out that gourmet fare is not the order for every night in her home, but that she uses it to relieve the fried chicken-hamburger routine so common in this country. Her family reacts with What is mother trying tonight? which gives them the idea I consider them special, to take the time to prepare something special, she says.
One of Mrs. Grossnickles original recipes, which, she agreed to share with readers of The Daily Refector, follows:
Green Beans Italian Style
Fresh snapbeansparboil fresh, young snap beans 6 to 8 minutes or until barely tender; (!.*. lbs. for 4 people; 3 lbs. for 8).
Drain well.
In a skillet heat 2 tablespoons olive oil.
Add beans, 'k teaspoon dried basil; 1 teaspoon dried prsley; two drops garlic juice; tablespoon lemon peel.
Toss lightly til warmed through. Add salt and pepper to taste. When serving, garnish with freshly grated Parmesan or Romano cheese.
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cake, cake was served by Mrs. Wilbur Ray Mathews and Mrs. Mitchell Manning poured punch.
The Roberson-Haislip wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club by the parents of the bridegroom.
AAUW Meeting Is Announced
The American Association of University Women will hold its meeting Monday, at 7:30 p.m. at Malene Irons Developmental Evaluation Clinic.
Dr. David Stevens, director, Equal Employment Opportunities and Affirmative Action Programs, and Dick Farris associate director, will discuss Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972.
The public is invited to attend.
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The Dally Reflecter. GreeavUe, N.CSaa4ay, Nevaaibar M. ttltCt
Sugar Molding Is Childs Play
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sugar molding la like building tand-castles with dampened tugar. The moldt can be toy baking pans or ipecial designs especially made from plastic or metal.
Norman Wilton's recipe: in a small mixing bowl, work 2 cups of granulated sugar with 4 teaspoons of water with one hand until mixture is the consistency of wet sand. Pack sugar into one mold at a time, smooth the top with a knife.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Shingleton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Rose Marie, to Parks Edward Britt, on Thursday, Nov. 20,at 7:00p.m. In the Salem Methodist Church, Simpson. No inviutions were mailed.
cover with a small piece of cardboard, turn it upside down and lift off the mold. Let dry S hours at room temperature or S minutes in a 2004egree oven.
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Shelba Wooten Forrest of Greensboro was here during the weekend for the wedding of Rose Webb Wooten of Greenville and John Griffin of Kinston. The ceremony was held at the St. James United Methodist Church and the couple will reside in Kinston.
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MISS LUNETTE COBURN . . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Cobum of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Glenn Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Bridges of Ahoskie. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.
Dr. Congleton Speaks To Circle Members
The King's Daughters had its meeting Tuesday night in the ladies' parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley introduced Dr. Joe Congleton, history professor at East Carolina University, who gave a talk and showed slides on Education in Greenville During the Nineteenth Century, Up Until 1903, at the time the present system began.
Mrs. L.L Rives, chairman of the Nominating Committee, gave the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell; Assisting President, Mrs. Cora Powell; First Vice President, Miss Mary Wells; Second Vice President, Mrs. Harvey Turnage; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bruce Warren; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Roy Lokken; Treasurer, Mrs. R.C. Henry; Build-Fund, Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. Shackell; Publicity, Miss Annie Turner.
Effective January, 1976, the meetings will be held on the second Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rives announced that she and her committee proposed that the King's Daughters make a contribution to the new hospital for a room in memory of Mrs. Hortense Forbes Moye and in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Shackell. Mrs. Polly Dail, president, conducted the meeting.
Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dora Howell and Mrs. Hilda Rowlette.
MISS DEBORAH LOUISE MCLAWHORN s the daughter of and Mrs. dbarles H. McLawhom of Kinstim, who announce her ojgagement to David Gordon Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mills of Kinston. The bride-elect is also the daughter <i the late Mr. George W. Peed Jr. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.
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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSundey, November 16, 1675
Miss Kathryn Wester Speak Kows Saturday
WINSTON-SALEM - The Centenary United Methodiat Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Kathryn Ann Wester and Daniel Lee Siculan.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wester Jr. of Winston-Salem, formerly of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Siculan of Glenview, 111.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendants were Mias Lauren LIvengood of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ted Johnston of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Crawford Jr. of Greenville, and Miss Elizabeth Swing of Maiden, cousin of the bride.
The flower girl was Lee Baldree of Albany, Ga.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Loren Chamberlain, Percy W. Oakley and Richard Winch, all of Winston-Salem.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem. The bride's parents entertained at a reception in the church dining room.
The bride is a graduate of Reynolds High School and the University of North Carollna-Charlotte with a B.A. In sociology. She works for the Statesmans Club of Winston-Salem Savings.
The bridegroom graduated from Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., and from Indiana University with a master of business administration degree. He is now employed at Long, Haymes and Carr, Inc., as a marketing research director and served in the U. S. Army.
MRS. DANIEL LEE SICULAN
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International Club Members Entertained
Members of the International Club, composed of international students at East Carolina
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On The Young Side
By JANETGANTT
Paul, Lucille Register, Sharon Register, Freager Sanders, and Reginald Savage, visited the plant.
A scholarship drawer has been set up by the guidance department. Seniors or any other persons who hope to attend
college after high school should check the drawer for scholarship opportunities.
A correction should be made in a past article. Robert Walters is page one editor of the Rampant l.lnes while Chris Alvan serves as page two editor.
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University, and their mates and dates were honored at an informal reception at the International House Thursday evening by the Pilot Club of Greenville.
The guests were greeted by Mrs. Lenore Morton, Pilot Club president, Mrs. Clifton Warren, vice president, and Mrs. Umesh C. Gulati, international relations area leader.
Fall flowers were used throughout the reception area. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Jenkins with Mrs. John McCarthy and Mrs. James Hix Assisting.
The event was sponsored by the International Relations Area of the Projects Division. Mrs. Jenkins, division coordinator, is International Relations Area leader for District Six (North Carolina), Pilot Club International.
Professor Gary Ambert, of the foreign languages and literatures department. East Carolina University, is the faculty advisor of the international group.
The Rampants attained a playoff position and went to face the Fayetteville Seventy-First Eagles Friday night.
Congratulations are extended to the players and coaches for achieving the high honor. This is the third year a Rose High team has reached a play-off spot.
In order to learn the process of our city government, students attended sessions at the courthouse Thursday. All SGA officers, class officers, and committee chairpersons of the Student Government were excused for the Youth Appreciation Convention.
Present at the meeting were Clay Shugart, Robert Wilkerson, Donna Goodson, Harry Pair, Ann Williams, Brenda Battle, Shirley Best, Romona Brewington, Lorraine Rayford, Eddie Connolly, Lynn Gantt, and Felice Streeter.
Rosalyn Taylor, Shirley Murphy, Vanessa Teel, Gwen Maye, Dave Middleton, Gina Whichard, Sondra Savage, Graham Dempsey, Terry Cox, and Hank Dunbar, completed the list.
Sidewalk Show
The Art Club held a workshop to prepare for their sidewalk show. The show will be held in
Mrs. Morris Named Officer
Dianna Beaman Morris, assistant director of the East Carolina University Office of Institutional Research, was elected executive secretary of the N.C. Association of Institutional Research at its recent third annual meeting in Boone.
An ECU graduate, Mrs. Morris has been working in institutional research for three years, and has been a member of the association for two years.
Purpose of the association is to provide professional
development and interchange of ideas on problems related to the preparation, analysis and evaluation of data for post-secondary educational institutions in North Carolina.
December during the Christmas season where creations of the members will be on sale.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rose High was visited by Mr.-DeVane, the bus driver instructor. Tests were given to those who wished to be a bus driver. Several students at Rose operate buses to various schools in the Greenville City System everyday.
Members of the Burroughs Welcome Explorers Post toured the building this week. Randy Allen, Jill Carney, James Daniels, Charles Ray Edwards, Kenneth Gladson, Joe Godette, Lindsay Henry, Mike Joyner, Bobby Kim, Don Lancaster, Pamela Welbom.
Ellen Longino, Tina Longnecker, Mary Mattheis, Julie Moore, Mike Morris, Janie
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by Rosalie Trofman
Program On Seasonal Decorations Given
Mrs. John Condon Jr. of Grifton is one of 14 Tar Heel women to receive a leadership award for her work in cooperation with the N.C. y^cultural Extension Service.
The awards, made each year to the two top leaders from each of seven districts, are sponsored by A&P.
Based on their efforts in Extension Homemakers, community development and 4-H programs, the women are scored on their organizational work, project work and participation in club activities. In addition, each woman writes a narrative describing the values she has received from her leader work.
Mrs. Condon has held numerous offices in the Grifton Extension Homemakers Club and is currently first vice president of the county council. She has been appointed a member of the Extension Homemakers state citizenship committee and was Griftons Citizen of the Year in 1972.
As a leadership award winner, Mrs. Condon received a silver tray. Awards were presented at the fall meeting of the N .C. Extension Homemakers Association held in Greensboro today.
The Night Before Christmas was never like thisMother Mouse in her kerchief. Father Mouse in his cap, mouse babies asleep in their beds, reindeer with mouse faces and even Santa Mouse.
Clement Moores Christmas poem had a cast of wide-eyed mice people in starring roles at the Southern Christmas Show at the Qiarlotte Merchandise Mart.
The exhibits musical score was by Loonis McGlohon, formerly of Ay den, and narration by Jim Patterson.
The November luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.
The program was seasonal decorations with demonstrations by Mrs. Thomas Hanifer on dried flowers, Mrs. Dennis Llkosar on bread dough wreaths, Mrs. Douglas Jones on apple trees, and Mrs. Ronald Henderson showed some crafts made through the Recreation Department. Members also brought homemade decorations to share.
The business meeting was conducted by the new President, Mrs. Don Fldler. She replaces Mrs. Walter Wilcox, who has moved out-of-town. It was announced that Mrs. Larry Swanda has been elected by the board to fill the vacancy of first vice president. Mrs. Rolf Kannen has been appointed to the newly created position of sergeant-at-arms.
Newcomers and guests introduced by Mrs. Arnold Berg were: Mrs. Danny Shivc; Mrs. R. Bruce Collier; Mrs. Richard Rowan; Mrs. Mqhsen Sharlfl; hirs. Robert Kubas; Mrs. W.
Mrs. Rebecca H. Taylor, an assistant professor of nursing at UNC-G, has been elected president of the N.C. Nurses Association. She will serve as president of the group which is composed of 3,800 professional registered nurses.
She is a graduate of the Harrisburg Hospital School of Nursing, Harrisburg, Pa., and holds baccalaureate and masters degrees from UNC-CH.
Cookout Teaches History
By MICHAEL 0. WESTER LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -Eating deer and buffalo meat roasted over an open campfire is just part of the homework for the students in Betty Snyders Texas history ciass.
Mrs. Snyders 200 elementary and preschool students at Lubbocks St. Christophers School learn the past by reliving it. The 4 to 12-year-olds gather before a bonfire under an open sky to review the Texas history they have learned during the previous six weeks. This special program involves the whole school in a study of the seven periods leading up to todays Texan.
The cookout is the final step of the special study, during which the children and their . parents cook like the early day Texans they have been studying, and they eat the early-day foods they have learned about during the course, Mrs. Snyder said.
Although St. Christophers l^as had a special Texas history course for the past 19 years, this year is the first time the Whole school has participated fully. Mrs. Snyder divided the students into seven groups and had each group learn everything they could about one phase of state history.
They studied the preEuro-pean era of the Indians, the Spanish exploration and mission settlement period, the French and Mexican periods, the Republic era when Texas fought and won its independence, the brief Confederate period and the modern cowboy era.
^ We have about 28 students of all ages in each group, and we ask the older students to help the younger ones learn everything they can about their period: clothing, food, shelter, jewelry, people. Just anything they can uncover. They cut out their own costumes, make maps to explain the period, trace major rivers, anything which will make the learning process meaningful to them, Mrs. Snyder said.
Then, during family night, we let each group of students present what they have learned to the other students, sort of in play form. We feel this gives them something they will not forget. And usually the students pick up lasting memories from the other groups," she said. -Older students have special field trips to help review what they learned in classes, includ-
W* RebviM, Refinlsh, Rspsir, T, Wl, iwy and Trad* Usad Musical Insirumanti
ing two-week trips down the mission and fort trails.
Some take day trips to historial locations nearer Lubbock. Others tour the Texas Tech Museum and the Ranching Heritage Center.
Weve found it to be very educational, and something which sticks with the student," Mrs. Snyder said. The parents relate to u^ how impressed they are with what their children learn, and the children can relate back to the special study weeks, months and years later.
Cooking Is Fun
MORNING COFFEE Pound Cake Coffee
POUND CAKE Eggs provide the leavening. 2/4 cups sifted cake flour V4 teaspoon salt 'M teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
5 large eggs, separated Sift together the flour, salt and nutmeg. Cream butter, sugar and lemon rind. Beat egg yolks until thick and a pale color; gradually beat into butter-sugar mixture. Gradually stir in flour mixture; beat just until smooth. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks and fold in. Turn into a 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan entirely lined with buttered wax paper. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until cake pulls slightly away from sides of pan 65 to 70 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack to cool. Adapted from a fine new comprehensive work, The Doubleday Cookbook Complete Contemporary Cooking by Jean Anderson and Elaine Hanna (Doubleday).
Michael Grady; Mrs. Ray Midgett; Mrs. James Pickett; Mrs. Irene Marshall; Mrs. John Clark; Mrs. Howard Moe; Mrs. Everett Ballengee; Mrs. Gary Maness; Mrs. John Gronert; Mrs. Alphonso Anderson; Mrs Gertrude Bantz; and Ms. Donna Daughtry. '
The Gad-a-bouts will t9ur the homes being shown by the Dig N Delve Garden Club Tuesday. ConUct Mrs. Dallas Clark, 756-6936, for reservations and information. On Dec. 2, a trip to Williamsburg and to the Pottery Factory at Lightfoot is planned. Contact Mrs. Clark by Nov. 20 for reservations.
The Evening Group will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn for its monthly dinner meeting. The'program will be share a craft. Each member is asked to bring a craft they have made to share. Reservations should be made today by calling Mrs. Swanda, 756-4038, Ms. Lil Simmons, 752-4440, or Mrs. Billy Ray Wells, 752-6106.
The Bienvenue Book Club will meet for a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Tuesday at noon followed by a-tour of the Dig N Delve Garden Club homes.
The November board meeting will be Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Horace Topping.
Students Visit Speight Home
Student members of the East Carolina University Young Home Designers League were recent guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Speight here.
Dr. Speight, artist-in-residence at ECU, showed and discussed several of his paintings. His wife, the former Sara Blakeslee, is also an artist, and has received commissions for several major dedicatory portraits for campus buildings.
Members of the league are housing and management majors in the School of Home Economics. Dr. Patricia Hurley is chairman of the ECU Housing and Management Department which sponsors the league, and faculty member Diana Carroll is its advisor.
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C4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, November K, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 16, 1975
ms
IM
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning finds you with a new awareness of how to improve your position in life. Use this precious time to advantage. Dont let upsetting conditions disturb you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Kin appreciates you more now so be more willing to go along with their ideaa Build more goodwill with outsiders, too.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study ways to get along better with associates in the future. Find experts at your leisure and gain their advice.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consult a good friend for the advice you need. Giving up a good plan you made would be foolish, so push ahead with it
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do those things which can improve your standing in the community. Later be careful with the handling of-money.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are elated about a
new idea in the morning but later have a temporary
letdown; take it in your stride. Be happy.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuitions are
accurate early in the day but later it is better to use
your good judgment. Relax tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consider carefully what is expected of you by others and then try to please them where feasible. Be more active.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle routine duties in a satisfying manner in the morning but do nothing that angers kin. Sidestep any arguments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have more recreation in the future. Do something about that creative idea you have. Be happy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in activities that will please those who dwell with you and make life easier. Show that you have character.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to what persons of wisdom have to say and become more enlightened. Dont neglect important correspondence.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas on how to add to present income, so make definite plans to put some of them in operation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be full of ideas for getting ahead in life so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Upon maturity your progeny will be most practical and able to put those ideas to work most profitably.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1975
from tiM CARROLL RIGHTER INSTIfUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get small detaUed chores out of the way to clear the deck for important days coming up which will bring vital opportunities. Devise a better, more specific budget.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) Secure advice of experts on a business problem. Get estimates on property repair. Improve your living conditions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve health and appearance for greater accomplishments. Accept invitations. Take that chip off your shoulder.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do routine work early to free time for important personal matters that crop up. An expert can give you good advice.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do those things that will help you keep worthwhile friendships. Clarify personal desires and go after them directly.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at career, civic duties that will help you expand and get you out of that rut. Handle credit matters well.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen carefully to new ideas given you for quicker future advancement. Money should be spent wisely but not lavishly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Hit on a more satisfying system to handle responsibUities. Try to please mate more without being asked to do so.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep promises for more goodwill. Get at the root of any trouble; clear it up. Use wisdom in social life.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many duties ahead of you; plow through them early. Improve your health and appearance. Take exercise,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) You have made some new plans that now require your buying new wardrobe, etc. Show more devotion for mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Certain situations at home require caieful attention, so discuss with kin and solve problems. Dont neglect business.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle routine activities for greater order. Clear desk of correspondence. Prepare for more interesting future projects.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be an interesting person who can do just about anything, but has to be tai^ht not to spend so much time thinking about what should be done, but to get right at the work
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Guidebook Aims Tutor Cops On Law
By STEWART POWELL CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -The unexpected lurks down every dark alley (or the cop on the beat. It comes with the territory.
But an enterprising lawyer says when a policeman finally collars a suspect the the unexpected has no place in the courtroom.
Michael Winograd, 33, has created a monthly guidebook for patrolmen designed to end the legal hocus-pocus that often costs them a conviction. And its in English, he emphasizes, not legalese.
Chief Justice Warren Burger once said that patrolmen do not have the time, inclination or training to read and grasp appellate opinions.' We at the Policeman's Criminal Law Observer think that statement is just plain ridiculous, opens Winograds mail order advertising aimed at the 2,800 police departments in towns of less than 5,000 across America.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
- across
1. Exclamstioii of mockery 4. Leaves worn In a chaplet 7. Barrel stave 10. Practice of evil 12.Indian grindstone
13. Breakfast food
14. In a state of awareness
15. Greek letter
16. Posed
17. Cast 21. View 24. Secret
information
Quiescence Streak in mahogany Salad plant Color green Mouth of Niger river Negative prefix Coagulates John or Jane Fishing appurtenance Vatjjshed One released on promise Singular Nights Measures of dress goods
Fresh from a year as clerk to a New Hampshire Supreme Court judge, the Boston University law school graduate started the publication four months ago to buttress the weakest link in law enforcement. Police officers should know the latest developments in criminal law before, not after, they make an arrest, Winograd says.
Unfortunately, his advertising reads, the publication can't eliminate annoying outside interference or change the law to eliminate technicalities. But we can do the next best thing keep your patrolmen informed so that you're not caught by surprise at triat.
With policemen knowledgeable about fast-changing law, Winograd believes law enforcement officers can stand equal with fast-talking, case-citing lawyers who often have their clients back on the street before the arresting officer files his written report.
For the price of a subscrip-
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necessary, or others will even steal his or her ideas, as well as the show. Give a good education that stresses the financial side of things, and then your progeny can be most successful and happy. Religion a must here early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter's 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, CaUf. 90028.
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tion, Winograd offers also to seve as legal consultant for the subscribing department.
This has filled a void," Winograd said. If, in general, it makes it more difficult for a lawyer to defend his client. Im not concerned with that.
In the end it wiU up convictions because police officers will know as much about the criminal law as the lawyers.
Research for the publication is done on a part-time basis by Winograd as he struggles in the first months of private practice.
To date, the 12-page publication, highlighting about 25 cases
a month, has been ordered by more than 100 departments. While the publication emerges from a cardboard-box filing system in the back room of Winograds second-floor office, bigger things are planned.
Winograd plans to expand subscriptions with appearances at police chiefs conventions. And within five years he plans a full-time staff. "I think its going to be a very hard sell, he concedes, but already he claims a profit.
The need for the publication became apparent while working as a law student in a criminal
prosecution program in Boston, lack of fresh information
Police officers were hand- about what they legally could
icapped by analmost total and could not do, he said.
5. Pepper plant
6. Himalayan ibex
7. Portable light
8. Pest
9. Sticky stuff
11. Disregard
12. Extinct flightiess bird
16. Saccharine
18. From this place
19. Sora
20. Norway's capital
22. Person addressed
23. Even: poetic
24. Wine cask
25. Universal language
26. Cogitates 34. Upstart 36. Be under i
obligation
38. Charles Lamb
39. Air bell
40. Toung of fishes
41. Youth
42. Infant's food
43. Exist
44. Informer "-'4 45. Abstract being
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES U. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
l*7.VThrChici(to Tribunt
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
VQJ108752 bQ72 4Q53 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
14 1
What do you bid?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ10854 4AJ63 46 44 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Pass Pass
34 34 44
5 4 Dble. Pass
1
2 4 4 4
?
What action do you take?
Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AIO954 4AK43 4K10S3 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q983 4AQJ1054 41098 North East South West 1 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
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Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
46 4AQ872 4 35 4109863 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass 34 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4- Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4832 45 498 4AQ108763 Your partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A87 4KJIO742 4AQ63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4
T
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4873 4JIO8 472 4KQ954 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 2 4
Pass 2 NT Pass ?
Whal action do you take?
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Vacation With Sharks Is Provided By Australian
The D*tt* Reflectar, Oreenrflle. N.CSaeie*. Neveaiber M, HT>07
port LINCOLN, Australia JAP) An Australian shark expert who produced under-^ter sequences for the movie ^aws has Just the thing for
Cle bored with the same old of vacation.
^For $3,100 U.S. plus airfare, Jb and a San Francisco travel 'agency will bring visitors to
this South Australian port, submerge them 30 mUes offshore in a steel cage and let them watch killer sharks rip their way through salmon, tuna and chunks of bloody horsemeat.
The chance of seeing a real monster is something exciting these days and it's worth a few bob to see, said Rodney Fox,
II
II
III 11
r-i
.I
I
.1
I
I
ST^STS
By Abigail Van Buren
1WSbyChlMaTTllMHW-N.Y.Nmtytid..lt<c.
DEAR ABBY: Last month, my children, a boy and girl ages 8 and 9, rode over to their grandmas on their bikes. (She's their father's mother.) They walked into the house, looking for her, and found her kissing a man who wasnt their grandpa. They ran out of the house without knowing if they were seen.
They came home and told me about it, and I explained that what Grandma was doing was wrong. (Yes, Grandpa is still alive and living with Grandma.)
My husband and I know whats going on with Grandma, but we didnt want the kids to find out. She has more than one boyfriend.
Yesterday, my husbands sister phoned about drawing names for Christmas, which we always do at Grandmas. My problem is my kids dont want to go to Grandma's at all now.
Should we tell Sister why my kids dont want to draw names? Also, should I tell my mother-in-law what my kids saw?
Or should we act like nothing happened? I dont know what to do anymore.
UNDECIDED IN MARYLAND
DEAR UN: Level with Grandma and tell her if she's going to carry on that way, she should lock her doors. I can understand your children's feelings, but theyll recover. Dont discuss Grandmas indiscretion with Sis. Or anyone else. In time, the incident will have lost its importance.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of guests who are invited for 7 p.m. dinner and show up at 6:15? It irritates me no end!
I wouldnt mind if it happened only once, but this couple always comes early.
My husband says I shouldnt get upsetthat its better to have them come early than late.
What do you say?
UPSET IN ABERDEEN
DEAR UPSET: Id be hardpressed to state my preference. The hour before partytime usually finds the hostess either dressing or attending to last-minute details, and having to entertain early birds is for the birds.
DEAR ABBY: Our son has gone with a very fine girl for many years. They are both in college now, and we expect them to announce their engagement soon. Our son is Catholic and the girl is Methodist.
I have aiways felt that a mixed marriage has two strikes against it, but I must say that these two seem so mature and right for each other that I do not foresee a serious probiem.
The problem I anticipate will be with our relatives. They are very strict in their religious beliefs, and it will bis impossible for them to condone my sons marrying a Methodist. Already I have had an aunt ask me how I could permit this relationship to exist!
If our son marries this girl, many of my relatives would refuse to attend the weddingespecially if it takes piace in a Methodist church.
How should this be handled?
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: The couple should invite whomever they want to attend their wedding. Those who refuse to come will be the losers. I see no reason for concern.
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE DS IN ELIZABETH, N.J.: If you want a baby only because:
1. You think it will save your marriage
2. All your friends have one
3. Your parents are hounding you to give them grandchildren
4. You want someone to take care of you in your old age
5. Susie wants a baby brother (or sister)
6. You want to be fulfilled as a womanor prove you are a man
7. Youre trying for a girl (or boy) this time
DONT!
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a perenal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
who barely survived a shark attack himself in 1963 and has been filming and studying the creatures ever since.
"These are probably the most feared animals in the world today and the greatest predators left on the earth.
Fox said in an interview that he will take only experienced skin divers on the expeditions. He also accepts no responsibility for accidents.
In the past, weve found some sharks will stick their noses in against the cage and will chew on the cages flotation tanks, he said. We have had cases where they stuck their noses 8-to-lO inches inside the cage, probably trying to get at the guys inside.
Its one of those things where if people want to come out and do this type of thing, I will take no responsibility. But we have no plans to throw anybody to the sharks.
Fox said the San Francisco agency has already received deposits from several people interested in his expeditions. The first party will arrive here in January and stay at a motel Fox owns.
Fox will use whale oil to attract sharks to the two-man steel bar cages, which measure eight by four feet and will be slung on cables just below the surface of the water. Flotation tanks will help hold the cages up.
The horsemeat and fish will be tossed into the water from a boat when the sharks arrive. The sharks presumably will tear into the feast with gusto while the tourists cameras whirr.
Fox warned that there is no guarantee his whale oil will attract sharks every time.
We have spent up to a week or more up there without any sighting whatever, he conceded.
He predicted no more than three to four sharks would be near the cage at any one time. In case of real trouble, the
expeditions will take along spearguns with explosive
charges capable of killing sharks. But Fox anticipated the project would not be overly dangerous.
Fox still has big scars on his chest from a shark attack near Adelaide, South Australia, in 1963. The great white pointer seized him in its mouth but he managed to push the creature away with his right hand. The hand later required 97 stitches and the left side of his body needed hundreds more.
Since the incident, he has devoted much of his study of sharks to finding ways of dealing with them safely.
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OSES
Meaty Pies Are
1
Yule Tradition
2 LONDON (UPI) - The Sweet, fruit-filled dessert that is Jhe modem mince pie traces its Jrigins to Roman times, when mweetmeats were given to
hurch dignitaries on Christmas Jay and shops sold confectionery nativity figures.
The Christmas pies and Jninched pies of medieval times Jvere meat pies only. Sweeter ingredients were added later. t)ne early recipe called for tieats tongues, chicken, eggs, $ugar, raisins, lemon and orange peel and spices. Neat was an old word for cattle.
May Have Been 12 Wise Men
- NEW YORK (UPI) - The 3hree Wise Men of Christian 3>elief may have been a dozen. The Christian Calendar by <i,.W. Cowie and John Gummer lays some traditions set the larger figure, pointing out that the Bible refers only to wise men from the East, without mentioning their number. By the third century A.D. they wffl-e described as three and. . five years later, were given the names of Balthasar, Melchior and Gaspar.
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Rush Rebuilding 2 Aircraft In Antarctica
By ROBERT C. MILLER
HONOLULU (UPI) - AnUrc-tica would not, on the surface, seem to be a place to set up an aircraft factory.
However, a team of SO engineers and technicians are spending $3 million in a race against the calendar in the Antarctic summer of 30-below zero weather to rebuild two crashed transport planes on an Antarctic plateau and fly them back to New Zealand.
Navy Capt. Eugene W. Van Wreeth said the two C-130 jet props, which crashed 650 miles east of the American base at McMurdo Jan. IS, were valued at $10 million.
One of the big Hercules transports lost both its engines and the center section of the right wing when a jet Mslst-ance takeoff pod exploded just before the plane became airborne. The second C-130, which flew in to reset the crew of the first, smashed its nose section taking off.
All those aboard both planes, which included the members of
a French scientific expedition, escaped without injury.
Some SO engineers, technicians and members of the support party flew to the crash site Nev. 1. Now, working in two twelveJiour shifts for the next SS days, they hope to rebuild both planes and fly them back to McMurdo and then 2,100 miles farther on to New Zealand.
The mean temperature in the area is about 30 below zero and the altitude is more than 7,000 feet. Captain Van Wreeth said. The exact spot is about equidistant from the American base at McMurdo and the Soviet base of Vostok at the South Magnetic pole where the lowest temperature in the world 126.9 degrees below zero fahrenhelt has been recorded.
Van Wreeth, who is charge of the Navys Antarctic support program, admitted that he had been dubious dbout the chances of ever getting the two planes off the glacial plateau.
The one plane with the
collapsed nose gear is the least damaged, and we are going to concentrate on it, he said. The other C-130 is missing its 'entire right wing and both engines. Lockheed has fabricated a whole new center section and the 2S civilian engineers and technicians are going to rebuild this aircraft right there.
Shortly after the two crashes the Navy and Lockheed engineers made a feasibility study of the situation and decided the gamble was worth the effort. The 25 navy people from Cherry Point flew in Nov. 1 to set up the camp. Their first job was to carve out a skiway. One bulldozer was at the site. Another and a spare blade were to be flown in to fashion the skiway so supplies and personnel can be ferried in and out of the site.
We hope to have everything going full tilt by Nov. 15, Capt. Van Wreeth explained during a stopover in Honolulu en route to McMurdo. We then estimate we have 55 days from
mid-November to mid-January to do the job.
It will be a mighty tight schedule, and everything has been laid out for each day and each hour on a chart, he said. Rarely, if ever, has such a project been attempted under such adverse conditions.
The plateau is more than 7,000 feet high and is buffetted by high winds. We expect the mean temperature to vary
between 30 below zero.
and 35 degrees
But if they are successful, the Americans will have resurrected $19 million worth of aircraft from the desert wasteland of the Antarctic. The one Hercules has less than 2,000 hours on it while the one with the burned off wing has flown some 18,000 hours. The Navy estimates that each plane should last more than 30,000 hours in the air
before being grounded.
The salvage operation is the top priority project for the 1975-78 "summer season in the Antarctic by the Americans. Van Wreeth said there would be nearly 1,000 scientists, technicians and military support people on the ice this season.
Of these, some 200 will be civilian scientists and construction workers. Their first assignment will be to fly to the South Pole and relieve the 18 civilians
who have been at the new South Pole station without seeing another human since last February.
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Turkey Is Weekly Fare For Grower In Indiana
By ED 8TATTMAN
FERDINAND, Ind. (UPI) -Alleene Lung, wife of a leading turkey grower in this southern Indiana community, feeds her family turkey once or twice a week all year. So you might expect her to cook ham for Thanksgiving instead.
' i .
A NAVY C-130 TRANSPORT Is seen here after a crash landing in Antartica last January. A team of engineers are racing time and the weather to rehuiid
two crashed transpmrt piateau. (UPI Photo)
planes on an Antarctic
With the price of ham? Never! says this 42-year-old mother of five.
Mrs. Lang said they usually have 20,000 to 30,000 turkeys on range or in houses.
We eat turkey year round, and we definitely have turkey on Thanksgiving, she said. But we eat it once or twice a week (all year).
The Lang children, three boys and two girls, range from a 22-year4)ld married daughter to a 2-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Lang said she keeps IS or 20 birds in the freezer.
She said she generally has them butchered, halved and frozen, so she can prepare them in a variety of ways. For Thanksgiving, however, she plans a whole roast bird or two.
There is hardly any waste to a turkey, Mrs. Lang said. She uses it in salads, soups, roasted whole; smoked and sometimes garnished, like ham, with pineapple.
Were all big meat eaters, but we dont get tired of turkey, she said. Well eat half a turkey at-a meal.
1 like to skin it, slice the meat off and have it browned and fried. It tastes like pork then.
She said she prefers hens for roasting and toms cut up, but has roasted toms occasionally, too.
Mrs. Lang said her early attempts at cooking turkey were not notable successes with her family:
At first I murdered turkey. We would have it, and nobody would like it. But I got different recipes, and I experimented myself, and it isnt that hard.
It was too dry. I was just baking it with a little water.
and Id put one stick of celery in where now I put three or four sticks.
She said she uses more water, bakes the bird slowly and slices the meat from the bones. Then she puts the bones in broth and the skin over the sliced meat like a blanket to protect it against drying while she keeps it warm in a low temperature oven.
For dressings. She prefers traditional ones made with bread, a little onion and a lot of celery. She added that she also has enough birds around to use the skin of one in dressing for another.
1 take a thawed bird, skin it and slice the meat to use for fried turkey. I cook the bones and the skin with celery, let it cool, take the meat off the bones and grind the meat and the skin. I use a (hand) grinder. That way, theres no waste to the turkey except the bones.
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nn-Margret Special
Ann-Margret raises the curtain on the sixth consecutive season of the Bell System Family Theatre with her newest special, Ann-Margret Smith, Thursday, Nov. 20, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.
In this musical-variety hour, Ann-Margret will have the Scottish rock gqwp, the Bay City Rollers, anf composer conductor-pianist Michel Legrand as guest stars with Sid Caesar as special guest.
Roger Smith, Ann-Margrets
husband, will appear with her in the opening minutes of the special in a lighthearted version of their courtship and wedding.
Ann-Margret displays her versatility in musical and dance sequences and in a comedy skit with Caesar.
Her opening musical number is Thats When the Music Takes Me. After the Bay City Rollers perform one of their hits, La Belle Jeane, the star joins them for one of their newest numbers.
MGM MOVIE ClA8BIC-JBdy Garbmd and jMing Margaret OBrien do a Dumber In Meet Me In St Louis, Clark Gable joins a cboms line in Idiots DeUght, and Gene Kdly teams with LesUe Caron in the haHet sequence with caps An American in Paris, in three of the excerpts hrom nearly IM musical movie classics in MGMs Ihafs Entertainment!, a three-hour special fttm presenUtkm on CBS-TV, Tuesday, Nov. 18 (8-11 p.m.1 on Chanada JN-Wl.
Saturday Night. In a comedy sequence, Ann-Margret plays French model Jane Avril to Caesars impersonation of the French painter, Toulouse-Lautrec.
Legrand, at the piano, plays one of his tunes, Watch What Happens, and is then joined by Ann-Margret for a medley of his compositions, including the Academy Award-winning The Windmills of Your Mind, plus What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?, Little Boy Lost, the theme from the movie, Summer of 42, Sweet Ginger Bread Man and I Will Wait for You.
In a major production number, titled Pictures at an Exhibition, Ann-Margret appears in song and dance sequences before paintings of her done in the style of various artists (including Dali, Picasso, Andy Warhol and Grant Wood). Her other musical offerings include Look What Happened to Mabel, themes from Moussorgskys Pictures at an Exhibition, Aba Daba Honeymoon," Razzle Dazzle and Thank God Im a Country Girl. She concludes with What I Did for Love.
WEDDING ON WHEELS-Ann Margret and her real-Ilfe husband, Roger Smith, take a motorbike ride in a sketch revolving around their wedding day in Ann-Margret Smith, the new Bell
Syatem Pamlly Theatre special airing on NBC-TV, Thursday. Nov. 26(-18 p.m.) on Channels6-
7.
Thafs Entertainment
MGMs 50th Anniversary gift to moviegoers of most ages and especially those who were screen-conscious during the golden age of lavish film musicals, Thats Entertainment! is a glorious compilation of the choice bits from more than 100 MGM musicals, snappily bound together with narration by some of the studios major stars into a documentary that flies all-too-quickly by.
This glittering Iwx-office hit of the past year will be broadcast as a three-hour special presentation on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 8 to 11 p.m., on CBS Ch. 3N-9-11.
Spanning from 1929s Broadway Melody right up through the sophisticated veneer of Gigi in 1958, the film is divided into several sections, each introduced by a different studio alumnus. Included are: Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby, Gene Kelly, Peter Lawford, Liza Minnelli, Donald OConnor, Debbie Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, Frank Sinatra, James Stewart and Elizabeth Taylor.
Classic Fred Astaire dancing is featured in Broadway Melody of 1940, as he effortlessly twirls lovely Eleanor Powell through Begin the Beguine; The Barkleys of Broadway, in which he partners with Ginger Rogers in
They Cant Take That Away From Me and engages in a unique dance with dozens of empty ballet slippers which dance behind him.
Gene Kelly, responsible for creating unmatached choreography in the cinema, dances with an umbrella in perhaps the best-loved musical from the MGM studio, Singin in the Rain.
Production numbers are featured from Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, in which the cast executes the most exuberant barn-raising dance ever put on film; The Great Ziegfeld, in which Dennis Morgan. Virginia Bruce and gorgeously-gowned Ziegfeld showgirls interpret A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody atop a spiral set; Good News. displaying the dance talents of June Allyson, Peter Lawford and an entire college campus dancing the Varisty Drag.
Esther Williams, one of a kind, is spotlighted swimming through three epic production numbers from Pagan Love Song, Bathing Beauty and Million Dollar Mermaid.
Among the magical moments that come to life once more in Thats Entertainment! are scenes from pictures that have never been released to TV and many that have not been shown
in theaters for several decades, by Henry Mancini, winner of Additional music for Thats three Oscars and 13 Academy Entertainment! was adapted Award nominations.
More Changes Are Announced
One Day at a Time. ^ new Norman Lear situation comedy series, will make its debut on CBS-TV on Tuesday, Dec. 16, it was announced recently by Robert D. Wood, President of the Network.
At the same time, Mr. Wood and Richard S Salant. President, CBS News, announced that the CBS Evening News will be expanded from six to seven nights a week. There will now be a Sunday edition, CBS Weekend News, starting Jan. 25, which will be broadcast at 6:30 to 7 p.m. The anchorman will be announced shortly.
As previously announced, The Blue Knight, starring George Kennedy, a new full-hour dramatic series, will premiere Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 10 to it p.m., and 60 Minutes will be presented at a new and later primetime hour, Sundays, 7 to 8 p.m., effective Dec. 7.
In addition to the new series.
Mr. Wood announced that five regularly scheduled primetime entertainment programs will b<-broadcast in new time periods MASH will move to Tuesday, 9 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Dec. 2.
Switch (now seen Tuesdays at 9 to 10p.m.) moves to a later Tuesday time period, 10 to 11 p.m., starting Dec 2.
Hawaii Five-D (now
scheduled Fridays. 9 to 10 p m.) moves to Thursdays, 9 to 10 p.m., beginning Dec. 4.
Barnaby Jones (now
presented Fridays at 10 to 11 p.m.) switches to Thursdays, to to 11 p.m. effective Dec 4.
Feature films (now carried on The CBS Thursday Night Movies from 9 to 11 p.m.) will be presented on The CBS Friday Night Movies, normally fromStollp.m.,starting Dec. S. (However, on Friday, Dec. 5, there will be a special three-hour fUm, Tora! Tora!, Tora!, from 8to 11 p.m.).
TV-1TU* Dtlly RdlMlor, Otmvlll, N.C.tumtay, NovtmlMr l, ln
VIoiiday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrtoe Semester <5> Arthur Smith (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today 8:30 (3N) These Tilings We Share
(3W> Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina in the Morning
(11) 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 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) 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 And Take
10:00 (3N.9.11) Price is Right (3W) Donahue
(8.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(12) That Girl
10:30 (5) Femme Fare
(8.7) Wheel of Fortune ' (12) Concentration
11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Lets Make A Deal
(5) Showoffs
(8.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) Hie 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,5,12) Ryans Hopes
(6) "Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Peggy Mann 1:30 <3N.3W.9.11) As Hie World Turns
(5.12) Uts Make A Deal
(8.7) Days of Our Uves
2:00 (3N.9.11) The Gulldlng Light
(3W,5,12) $10,008 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge of Night (3W.5.12) Rhyme and Reason
(6.7) Hie Doctors
3:00 (3N.9,11) Match Game
(3W,S,12) General HospiUI (6.7) Another Wm-ld 3:30 (3N,9,11) TaUleUles (3W.5.12), One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Give And Take (3W) Yf Dont Say
(5) Fllntstones
(8) Somerset
(7) Cartoon Carnival
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show . (3W.5) 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 Hillbillies
5:30 p.m. (3W.ll) 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 Listiiii;s
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee
(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith
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(5) Sister Gary
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(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Uncle Hank
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Faiwell
(11) Childrens Gospel Hour
(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,S) Oral Roberts
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(6) Red White Gospel
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(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is Hie Life (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
(51 Light Unto My Path (6) Good News
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live
(3W) Jerry Faiwell
(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) It Is Written
(7) Tempo 75
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) For Your Information
(12) These Are The Days 11:30 (3N,11) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Bill Dooley Show
(7) Hospitality House (9) Notre Dame Football
12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Highlights (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Mike McGee Show
(6) Meet Hie Press
(7) NFL Game Of The Week
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) CoUege Football
12:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today (5) Lou Holtz Show
(6.7) Grandstand
1:00 (3N.3W.9.U) NFL Football: Dallas vs New England (5) Capital Close-Up
(6.7) NFL Football: Kansas City vs Pittsburgh
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 3:80 (5) I Dream Of Jeannie 3:30 (5) Andy GrifHth (12) Sunday anema (25) Guide For Uving 4:00 (3N.3W.9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs St. Louis (5) Swiss FamUy Robinson
(8) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
Shamans
Last
Raid
The Shamans Laot Raid, the story of a young Apache boy and his sister and how they reach a personal understanding of what it means to be Indian, is the third in the prestigious series of ABC Afterschooi Specials, which will be telecast Wednesday, Nov. 19,4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
The presentation has been described as an adventurous cross-culture special which provides viewers with an appreciation of American Indian heritage through the eyes of two contemporary Indian children.
The Shamans Last Raid is one of ABC-TVs childrens programs which is airing during Open House Week for diildren's Television, a national effort designed to encourage adults to watch childrens programs with their youngsters, presented by the National Education Association in conjunction with the Network.
Oscar Valdez and Monika Ramirez star as Ebon Strong and his sister Melody, the Apache youngsters whose selfperception is expanded from the momenj their greatgrandfather, the Shaman, an Apache medicine man played by Dehl Berti, arrives for a visit in their nearly deserted Southwestern hometown.
Ned Romero, who starred as Chief Joseph in ABCs special dramatic presentation, I Will Fight No More Forever, stars in The Shamans Last Raid as Chief Red Eagle, the childrens uncle, and Gina Alvarado stars as their mother.
The arrival of Shaman coincides with the arrival of a motion picture company which intends to use the town as the setting for a western movie. It also becomes the staging area for a conflict between the romance of the old traditions, as represented by the Shaman, and the realities of the new Apache life styles, embodied by the children.
The action which follows, including an unexpected raid by the Shaman on the movie companys cattle, serves to reinforce in each member of the family the most important aspects of their divergent frames of reference.
Film Biography Of Mary Set
MagnificatMarys Song of Liberation, a film biography of Mary, the mother of Jesus, will be presented by the Division for Film and Broadcasting of the United States Catholic Conference Sunday, Nov. 16, on NBC-TV. The program was filmed in England, France, Italy and America.
Written by Philip J. Scharper and narrated by Marion Seldes, the program reflects through 'The Gospels and music and art
(7) Movie 7 (25) Book Beat 4:30 ( 25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (7) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) On Hie Rocks (25) WaU Street Week
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Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write direetiv to the networks for questions, criticism or pwam tick^^uests.
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<< CBS-51 West 52Hd Street. NesH York. New York, 10*1 x
NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaxe. New York. N.Y. lOOM X*
I s
GIVES IHANKS Dehl Berti, gtarring ai the Shaman in The Shaman's Last Raid, a presentation of ABC Afterschool Specials, Wednesday, Nov. 19 ( 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) on the ABC Television Network, gives thanks to ancient Apache gods as he stands in front of the wickiup in which he sleeps during his visit with his family.
of 2,000 years, those qualities of Mary which have inspired devotion and influenced significant writers over the centuries.
Mary, like her Son, is all races, all colors, all creeds and every age seeks her anew. Pope Paul reaffirmed her meaning for this age when he linked Mary with United Nations Womens Year. The Pope said: Mary is the mirror of the deepest model of a follower of the Lord.
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:M p.m. (7> Meet The Press (12) Last Of The Wild (25) NC People 5:30 ((,7) NBC News (12) When Things Were Rotten (25) Vision On 7:M (3N) News (3W.12) Donny And Marie: Donny and Marie Osmond of the hi^y popular musical family will be showcased in this lavish comedy-variety special featuring' such spectacular backdrops as the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies. (SO min)
(5) The FBI: The Challenge (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Smoke The story of how a stray German shepherd helps a young boy accept his new stepfather soon after the death of his real father. Ronny Howard and Earl Holliman guest star. (2 hrs)
() Gamer Ted Armstrong (11) Three For The Road: Pete Karras^nd his sons stop to
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help a young mother whose car has broken down, but find themsdves giving Patti Hardy and her son more than just a lift to the next city. Meg Foster guest stars. (60 min)
(25) World Press 7:30 (3N) Bobby Vfaiton Show (0) Pat Dye Show (25) Evening At Symphony: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Beethovens Leonore Overture No. 3, etc. (90 min) 8:00 (3N,0,ll) Cher: Guests tonight are The Muppets and special guest star Ray Charles. (60 min)
(3W.S.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Bhie Flash Steve Austin befriends a young lad while investigating a plot by waterfront smugglers attempting to crack the secrets of the governments defmise system. Rodney Allen Rippy guest stars. (60 min)
I 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: A onefliinute summary of the ' latest news with Chuch Scarborough.
9:00 (3N,9.11) Kojak: Roger Robinson guest stars as Detective Weaver, who unhai^ily discovers that a former high school classmate is now involved in the fencing of $1,000,000 in stolen diamonds and tries to persuade him to take a payoff. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Movie: The Great Gatsby Robert Redford and Mia Farrow star in F. Scott Fitzgeralds classic love story of America in the Jazz age. (2 hrs, 55 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: "Fire! Dennis Weaver and Diana Muldaur. When the nephew of McClouds girlfriend, Chris, dies in a re set by an arsonist the trail of suspicion leads to the owner of the building. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman Rosemary Harris stars as Aiuore Dupin, the French woman who became the famous novelist George Sand. Tonights episode Aurore realizes that her marriage at age 18 to Casimir Dudevant is a mistake. (60 min)
16:6 (3N,9.11) Bronk; Bronk has twelve hours to find the person responsible for a series of apparently senseless bombings, or an ambitious young attorney will give a notorious criminal his freedom in exchange for the bombers identity. (60 min) (25) Ascent Of Man: The Drive for Power Industrial and political revolutions altered mans concept for power in the 18th century. Dr.
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Evening With The Osmonds
OSMOND DUO The gluwhig talents of Deuay and Marie Osmond will be on view when the versatile duo from the popular musical family offer a lavish comedy - variety special on ABC-TV Sunday, Nov. 16 (7-8 p.m.) on Chaaaels 3-12. Donny and Marie wUl feature such spectacular backthwps as the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies.
Designing The Cher We See
Donny and Marie Osmond, who have achieved superstar status through their records and concerts, are the co-hosts and stars of the Donny and Marie Osmond Show, a music and comedy special airing Sunday, Nov. 16, 7 to 8 p.m. on ABC Channel SW-12.
Bob Hope. Paul Lynde, The Osmond Brothers - Alan, Wayne, Merrill, Jay and Jimmy - and Kate Smith are guest stars. Shipstads k Johnson Ice Follies performers and world urate champion Chuck Norriin are featured. \
Hollywood magic creVdd through the ingenuity of producers Sid and Marty Kroff produces a crystal ice cave, a kaleidoacopic Circus 1990 and a jungle complete with a lake. The grand fnale features the entire cast in a rousing cdebration of America.
Bob Hope steps out of Donny and Maries starmaklng machine, a complex medianism of gears and mechanical contrivances, as Elton John - and participates in a comedy sketch that will set rock music back to the era ot the waltz.
Donny and,Marie open the show in a crystal cave where they sing and skate on a multilevel rink with the Shipstads & Johnson Ice Follies performers. Their song, It Takes Two. sets the theme for the special.
Later against the background
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Mirrors, sawdust, trampolines and acrobats create the setting of Circus 1990 as the Osmonds visit the future for a producUon number, Gotta Get Love Back Into My Life.
In a mini-concert of their gold hits, Donny and Marie sing A Uttle Bit Country, A Uttle Bit Rock *n RoU, "Whos Sorry Now?, Cmon Marianne, Paper Roses and Yo Yo. Rockets flare, cannons roar, white steeds prance and flags wave as the entire cast takes part in an Americana flnale. The Ice Follies skaters set the pace with Grand Old Flag. Donny and Marie continue the beat with Strike Up the Band. The Osmonds march in with Over There to set the stage for Kate Smiths God Bless America. Stars and Stripes Forever, featuring Bob Hope on a white horse and Paul Lornde in a cannon, is sung by the entire cast to ring down the curtain.
I get so angry when people clothes, what would Cher Bono Qlinwilier Film
say that without her glamorous be, growled costume designer O
__ Bob Mackle.
Jacob Bronowski shows why these developments were as, significant as the Renaissance in mans progress. (60 min) 1i':o73N,7,9,11) News, Weather,
(6) Congressional Report (25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) Lon HoKz Show 11:36 ON) Norfolk State Highlights
(6) Survival
(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Co.
11:45 (9) Movie: Alaska Seas Robert Ryan and Gene Barry. Ex-jailbird is given a chance by his former partner in an Alaskan salmon cannery, but joins a gang of robbers.
11:55 (3W.12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) CoUege Football 75 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Coogans Bluff Clint Eastwood and Susan Clark. Detective story about a western sheriff who arrives in New York City to nab a hood convicted of murder.
12:10 (12) Sammy And Co.
12:25 (3W) Lou Holtz Show 12:55 (5) ABC Weekend News 1:00 (11) The Story
Mackie, considered one of todays best known designers, is perhaps best known because of his creations worn weekly by Oier on her show Cher, seen Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11. He has also designed for such himinaries as Vikki Carr, Juliet Prowse, Marlene Dietrich, Aim - Blargret and Elton John. He has also dressed Carol Burnett since her show debuted on television over nine years ago.
Some have said that I Temade Chers entire image changed her from a waif to a real sex symbol. But it isnt true. C3ier is Cher. She was into the glamor thing before I ever started working with her, he said.
Hie partnership of Cher and Bob Mackie has, nevertheless, lifted many an eyebrow and caused numerous comments from viewers. The youthful designer was creative and felt his progressive look was worth trying. Cher was game enough to wear his creations and the rest is history.
"Valley Forge, the "Hallmark Hall of Fame drama based on the play by Maxwell Anderson, has been recommended to schools throughout the nation by the National Education Association.
This drama is highly recommended, the NEA informed the producers M the special, Clarion Productions and Columbia Pictures Television.
Valley Forge, a 90-minute Bicentennial |Hoducthm to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday, Dec. 3, tells of Gen. George Washingtons efforts against mounting odds in the Utter winter of 1777-78.
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Moiul a\ K\rniiioSheppards Story Retold
7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
() Andy GriffUh
(7) Family Affair
(9) Truth or Consequences (11) Family Affair (25) Plano Sessions 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12
(8) Beverly Hillbillies
(9) Let's Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat
8:00 (3N.9.11) Rhoda: Joe goes against his better judgment when he hires Brendas obnoxious boyfriend, whom he cant stand, to become a wrecker at his demolition firm.
(3W,S,12) Mobile One (6.7) NBC World Premiere Movie: Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case Drama based on the well-known 1954 case in which a Cleveland osteopath. Dr. Sam Sheppard, was convicted of slaying his wife, imprisoned, and, eventually, retried and freed. Starring George Peppard and Nina Van Pallaiidt. (3 hrs)
(25) Filing Ling (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.11) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom messes around with her employers psyche when she tries to restructure her romantic life.
9:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Is Mike being unfaithful? Gloria suspects the worst after Mikes once-a-
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(3W,S,12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Buffalo Bills and the Cincinnati Bengals from Cincinnati, Ohio, Commentary will be provided by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)
(25) The Turbulent Ocean: The causes and effects of eddies and currents. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: Walter adds to the many practical jokes at Arthurs medical convention by posing as a doctor, a ruse which he is able to pull off until a handy man reijuires his emergency help. 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Medical Center: A young girl's life hangs in the balance when a doctor must make a decision between her well-being and that of his son. Audrey Totter guest stars. (60 min)
(25) The Onedin Line: Salvage A new steam pinnace races to the rescue of James Onedins foundering ship. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather. SpmTs (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Weekend Nun Joanna Pettet and Vic Morrow. Hie drama, based on a true-life story, concerns a young nun who is torn between the desperate realities of her secular job as a juvenile probation officer and her spiritual vows to the church. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest David Essex. (90 min) 11:45 (3W) News. Weather. Sports
(5) NCCU Football 12:00 (5) Pat Dye Show (12) News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (5) Mission Impossible (60
min)
George Peppard (star of Doctors HospiUl) stars as Dr. Sam Sheppard in the fact -based drama about the Cleveland osteopathic surgeon charged with slaying his wife in 1954 in Guilty or Innocent; The Sam Sheppard Murder Case, a three-hour World Premiere movie to be colorcast Nov. 17, 8 to 11 p.m., Channel 6-7, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies.
Sheppard calls a neighbor to report that his wife has been slain at their lake-front cottage and that he was knocked unconscious and injured by a bushy - haired intruder.
However, the district attorney
doesnt believe his story and Sheppard is charged with homicide.
At the trial, covered by nationally known reporters and TV personalities, spectatcHs vie for seats and the proceedings take on a circus atmosphere.
William Windom co-stars as a reporter who befriends Sheppard; Nina Van Pallandt plays Sheppards second wife; Walter McGinn portrays his flamboyant second defense attorney; and Barnard Hughes plays an earlier defense attorney.
The drama was written by Harold Gast, who produced it; Robert Michael Lewis directed.
Weekend Nun Is True Story
Few people have the opportunity to relive their past life. And for those who do, the chances are their feelings will be a mixture of happiness and some pain.
Consider the case of Joyce Duco, who led a double life as both a nun and a juvenile probation officer. H- story is shown in The Weekend Nun, a drama airing on the CBS Late Movie Monday^^Nov. 17, at 11:30 p.m. on Ch. 9-11. She watched her story unfold with mixed emotions.
It has been a remarkable experience and very rewarding, she said while in Los Angeles to serve as technical advisor on the film. It also brought back so many memories both good and bad that I sometimes wonder if Ive done the right thing. But I have wanted to tell my story for so long.
The petite Miss Duco was Sister Fabian of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Bourg for more than ten years working as a teacher in the New Orleans schools serviced by her order. Anxious to work with problem children, she applied for a job with the juvenile court and, after a lengthy debate with both her order and tlie court, she became a juvenile probation officer.
I worked my case load during the week and became a weekend nun, she said. At first the other officers didnt know I was a nun because I wore secular clothes. They thought there was something funny about me, though, because a nun is taught to serve and I was always opening doors for both men and women.
I had a rough case load, one of the toughest in the department. I think they wanted to see if I could take it. I had teenage prostitutes, shoplifters, sneak thieves and a psychotic little boy who would have killed me if someone hadnt come along at the right time.
TTie dual life of Joyce Duco was headed for a collision course, however. The pressure* of the court and the convent were too great and she had to choose which vocation she truly wanted. After much personal anguish, she asked for and received a paper dispensation from her vows. But her life as a probation officer was soon to end also.
There were too many children I couldnt help, and the revelation that I was a nun presented unique problems. I couldnt be happy in New Orleans anymore, and I felt I had to leave.
She had kept a careful diary of her experiences and, while working as a bookkeeper in Las Vegas, she began to think that someone might want to publish
Producer Sees Action First
William Bowers, producer of Mobile One, airing Mondays, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12, has some slight apprehension about hiring anybody to perform a stunt for a film without first having seen him or her in action.
It goes back a couple of years, says Bowers. I was producing a film which called f()r a young lady to jump off a high diving board into a p(x>l.
Well, I put a C1 out for an actress to do the scene and she showed up the next morning to do it. After she assured me the scene wouldnt be any problem I told the director to go ahead and film.
Bowers recalls that the girl never hesitated. She went up the ladder, walked out on the board and jumped. At that point, we found out she couldnt dive. A moment later, we saw that she couldnt swim!
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ShenMurd. and NhM Van PaltandL at Us seceiU wife, face a retrial of the homicMe case involviag Shepards first wif in GnUty or Innocent: IheSam Sheppard Murder Cas a Werid Premiere drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies,* Monday, Nov. 17 (8-11 p.m.) on Channeb6-7.
her story. Over 150 letters asking for advice were sent to publishers, magazines and personalities such as Carol Burnett and Joe Garagiola.
The end result is The Weekend Nun starring Joanna Pettet, Vic Morrow, Beverly Garland and James Gregory. Miss Duco served as technical advisor and donned a habit again for a small role as a mm.
Getting into a habit again was a strange sensation. For the first time I began to miss the convent. Maybe someday Ill go back. Right now my major goal is to help children who are desperate and have no one to turn to. That has always been my main desire in iife and 1 hope the movie will expose some of the terrifying things that happen to children in todays society.
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7:0 p.m. (3N.> Truth Or ConsMiueiices (3W) Partridge FamUy (5> Irouide
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (35) Folk GuiUr
7:30 (3N,11> $2S,0M pyramid (3W) Adam 13 (C) Beverly HUlbilUes (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares (13) To Tell The Truth (35) Hidden Artists
8:00 (3N.t,ll) Thats Entertainment: Featuring 11 major stars and memorable scenes from nearly 100 musical movie classics and narrated by major stars wtio have all contributed to Hollywoods legendary magic and fascination. Includes Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby, (3ene Kelly, Peter Lawford, Uza Minnelli, Donald OConnor, Debbie Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, Frank Sinatra, James Stewart and Elizabeth Taylor. (3 hrs)
(3W,5,13) Happy Days: Three on a Porch Richie Cunningham and his cohorts Potsie and Ralph, are in for a boring vacation sans chicks until Fonzie comes to their rescue.
(6,7) Movin On: Prosperity No. 1 Patricia Neal guest-stars as the owner of a coal mine beset by a labor strike that puts Sonny and Will on opposite sides Neals daughter, Tessa Dahl, guest stars also. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,13) Welcome Back, Kotter: "The Reunion
(35) Consumer Survival KB: A Lick and a Promise: A Look at Mail Order Sales
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update:
A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder, 9:66 (3W.5.13) The Rookies: "Invitation to a Rumble Attempting to help thwart a gang war in his own neighborhood, Terry is struck by a fleeing car carrying boyhood friends, who take the injured rookie to a remote spot where he is left to die. Eric Kilpatrick and John Calvin guest star. (60 min)
(6,7) PoUce Woman: GUtter with a Bullet When Sgts. Anderson and Crowley investigate the apparent slaying of a rock musician they realize the impact of narcotics on the recording industry. John Rubinstein is a guest sUr. (60 min)
(35) Ascent Of Man: The Ladder of Creation From the valleys of Wales to the jungles of the Amazon, Dr. Jacob Bronowski explores the theory of evolution developed simultaneously by Alfred Wallace and Charles Darwin. (60 min)
10:66 (3W.5.13) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Killers of Dreams Plans for a forthcoming marriage of a young couple are abruptly halted when Dr. Welby is forced to return the woman to a life-giving machine which also affects ler fiances feeling for her. Jill Jaress and Don Galloway guest star. (60 min)
(6,7) Joe Forrester: Powder Blue On loan to the detective bureau, Forrester is assigned to work with a female officer until her jealous husband makes an accusation. (60 min) (35) Woman Alive 16:36 (35) Woman: Judy
Chicago on Feminist Art 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6.7.9.11,13) News, Weather, Sports (35) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Howard Keel and Jane Powell. Romance musical concerning the lives of seven strapping young frontiersmen who are determined to add a little feminine attention to their liveseven if they have to steal it. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,13) Wide World Mystery: Dial a Dedclly Number Gemma, Jones and Linda Liles. Woman is haunted by nightmares in which she kills; nightmares which come true. (90 min)
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TWO GUEST STARa <N4E FAMILY Pahrlcia Neal and her daughter, Tessa Dahl, guest - star in Prosperity No. 1. NBC-TVs"Movin On colorcast of Tuesday, Nov. 18 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. Neal portrays Mattie, owner of a coal mine beset with a strike, and Dahl plays Haley, girlfriend of a hot-tempered coal minm-.
Public Response Is Surprising
For bis role of Fonzie, the high school dropout in Happy Days (seen Tuesdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12,) they put Henry Winkler on a motorcycle and indicated where the camera. would be. Fonzie emerged on the spur of the moment. It was improvisation and I, myself, didnt know what was going to happen, says the popular actor.
As far as knowing someone like Fonzie in real life, Henry continued, my experience was limited to reading about the Rocks, tough big gangs, in the New York papers when I was in high school. Since I was attending the McBumey School for Boys (a private school) at the time and wore the school uniform, they would have pounded me if they had seen me in my blue blazer and gray slacks.
The reaction to Fonzie since the series first went on the air has been incredible.
During a recent production haitus, Henry Winkler went
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guts Suzanne Pleshette, Don Rickies and Vic Damone. (90 min)
1:96 (5) Mission Impossible (66 min)
home to New York CHty to visit his family and to spend time with old friends. During my time there, it seemed as if Fonzie was stopped every 20 seconds, he said. I saw five plays, and at each theatre, was surrounded by Fonzie fans, most of them in their twenties. Even at 3 a.m., I was stopped by a sanitation truck crew .yelling Fonzie, and had to sign autographs fbr all of them.
Its as if playing a popular television series character places the actor in public domain.
While Winkler has played a variety of roles, including Prof. Albert Einstein in a Yale production of The Physicist, one of his favorite plays, he says that nothing in bis past had prepared him for the publics response to Fonzie.
He enjoys working with the cast of Happy Days, particularly Ron Howard, the series star. He is an excellent actor, concludes Henry, and he has taught me a lot about working in front of a camera.
DON HO The Don Ho Show is one a number of new TV projecto being developed by ABC-TV for airing after January.
For several decades, the most inexpensive and most satisfying form of ntertainment for the entire family was the local movie house a fascinating escape to a world of glamour and romance. And nowhwe was more elaborate escapism offered than at a theater playing a musical from MGM, the studio that did them bigger and better than any other. Thats Entertainment, Tuesday, Nov. 18,8 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11, takes a fond look at the cream of the musical cnq> and comes up with scenes from almost 100 MGM classics made between 1939 and 1958.
The toast to a grand tradition is narrated by a host of stars, all of whom have fond memories of their days at MGM.
James Stewart recalls that Rin Tin Tin was the only actor in Hollywood that wasnt worried. He figured as long as he could bark, he was safe, Stewart jokes. The advent of sound, and other Hollywood milestone, form segments of the spectacular film, which celebrates the golden age of movie musicals.
The early microphones exaggerated accents and lisps, Stewart recounts. As sound stages went up, careers collapsed. A steady stream of hopefuls marched through the MGM gates. Never again would so many young people have such an opportunity. I should know, 1 was one of those hungry young actors from the East. We(l been on Broadway. We had voices. It didnt matter that we knew nothing about acting before a camera. Musicals were the most popular commodity in the early 30s, and they were cranked out at an incredible rate.
The words on a 1933 memorandum, dictated by the director of Fred Astaires screen test read; Fred Astaire: Cant act. Slightly bald. Ears protrude. Can dance a little. This statement missed by a mile foretelling the fantastic future
the dancer was to have in movies.
Astaire's rhythmic climb to superstardom began in Omaha, Nebr., where be was bom. He was only five when he and his sister, Adele, were enrolled in dance school. They made their vaudeville debut in 1910, and his Broadway in their first big show, Over the Top, In 1917.
His 1933 movfe bow in Dancing Lady was followed by a long string of roles in numerous dazzling, successful pictures.
Debbie Reynolds perhaps puts her finger on the success of MGM when, in the film she repeats the MG motto she remembers so well: Do It big, do it right, and give it class.
It was a golden age of musicals, and MGM was right out there in front, concludes Miss Reynolds.
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This Week s Movies
SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Work Ii A Four-LetterWord: Peter Hall (1968) 4:00 (6) Juarez: Paul Muni (1949)
(7) She Walts: Patty Duke (1972)
5:00 (5) Any Wednesday: Jane Fonda (1966)
9:00 (3W,5,1Z) The Great Gat-shy: Robert Redford, Mia Farrow (1974)
(6,7) Fire!: Dennis Weaver,'
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11:45 (9) Alaska Seas: Brian Keith, Gene Barry (1954) 12:00 (3N) Coogans Bluff: Clint Eastwood (1968)
MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Gultly Or Innocent: The Sam Murder Case: George Peppard (1975) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Weekend Nun: Joanne Pettet, Vic Morrow (1972)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers: Howard Keel, Jane Powell (1954)
(3W,5,12) Dial A Deadly Number: Gemma Jones,
Linda Liles (1975)
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Banacek: Horse Of A Slightly Different Color: George Peppard (1972) (3W,5,12) Reflections Of
Murder: Tuesday Weld, Joan Hackett (1974)
THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Hannle Caulker: Raquel Welch,
Robert Culp (1972)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Cannon: He Who Digs A Grave: William
Conrad, Artne Baxter (1974)
FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,S,12) Murder On Flight 502: Robert Stack, Sonny Bono (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Trouble With Girls: Elvis Presley, Marilyn Mason (1969)
12:00 (3W) Mambo: Shelley Winters (1955)
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) The Big Game: Stephen Body (1961)
2:00 (3N) Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea: Joan Fontaine (1961)
(6) Flying Leathernecks: Robert Ryan (1951)
4:00 (6) All Things Bright And Beautiful: Burt Ives 9:00 (6.7) Dr. Zhivago: Part I: Julie Christie, Omar Sharif (1970)
11:15 (12) Captain Blood: Errol Flynn (1935)
Sea Hawk: Errol Flynn (1940) Adventures Of Robin Hood: Errol Flynn (1938)
11:30 (3N) Casablanca: Hum-' phrey Bogart (1943)
Charlie Bubbles; Albert Finney (1968)
(11) Coogans Bluff: Clint Eastwood (1968)
Casting Call Was Tor The Birds
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
A visitor to the Sierra Nevada location of the filming of the movie entitled "He Who Digs a Grave, might have thought they were redoing Alfred Hitchcocks The Birds. Just as , William Conrad, who stars as private investigator Frank Cannon, started a scene with guest star Anne Baxter, a cloud of some 300 pigeons swooped out of the sky.
The ornithological cast at the location set in northern California was dictated by a key story - line point in the film which will air as the CBS Late Night Movie, Thursday, Nov. 20, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
In the episode, which also has Barry Sullivan and David Janssen as guest stars. Cannon searches for a missing witness who might provide an alibi for his client (Janssen), charged with murder. Cannons quest takes him to the bucolic haunts of an eccentric female ornithologist who is sheltering the frightened witness. Hence, the need for an unusual number of trained birds.
Responsibility for obtaining this feathrered flock fell on property master Don Smith, whose problem was eased when a local pigeon fancier, Joe Tillum, a retired miner, supplied 300 of his racing pets for the bird sanctuary scene. Tillums homing pigeons had just returned from a 728-mile race to Idaho.
Another location scene
required the use of four bantam cocks. Again, propman Smith found a local fancier who could provide the battling birds. He still had, however, an obstacle to overcome obtaining several trained ravens. They finally were located in Los Angeles, 400 miles away.
Filming the scene in which one raven was to land on Conrads shoulder tested the mettle of director Richard Donner.
Comes To TV
Robert Redford and Mia Farrow are the ill-fated lovers in The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgeralds classic tale of enormous wealth and wasted lives, making its television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 16,9 to 11:55 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Lavishly produced with the splendor of the 1920s that so obsessed Fitzgerald (rich people are different from you and me), he film stars Redford as Jay Gatsby, the mysterious millionaire whose wild parties and elegant home are not sufficient to hide his loneliness. Mia Farrow is Days Buchanan, the fragile, wealthy girl whose beauty has haunted him for years.
The action in the film is seen mosUy through the eyes of ite sometime narrator Nick Carraway (Sam Waterston) who takes a small house near Gatsbys by the Long Island Sound and soon becomes a party to the mans secrets and longings. Across the bay lives Nicks distant cousin, Daisy (Farrow), lovelessly married to brutish millionaire Sportsman Tom Buchanan (Bruce Dem) who makes little effort to hide his affair with Myrtle Wilson (Karen Black) the slatternly wife of a pathetically defeated garage-owner (Scott Wilson). Gatsy, who turns out to have chiseled his way into affluence with the sole goal of recapturing Daisy after losing her to Buchanans money, eventually renews his affair with her while Nick and Jordan Baker (Lois Chiles), Daisys friend, recede to become passive bystanders.
Slowly, the evitalized liaison winds its way towards tragedy.
Variety praised the fascinating physical beauty of the production, whose stylish costumes established a new trend in mens fashions, popularizing the look of the 1920s once again. Varietys critic also found the movie to be a savagely genteel portrait of the Roaring 20s, and added all the principals are excellent.
With Francis Ford Coppolas screenplay keeping most of Fitzgeralds original prose intact, the creative forces behind Gatsby were selective in what they distilled from the novel. Its implicit nostalgic appeal to contemporary audiences; the mysterious character of Gatsby himself, with underworld shenanigans somehow linked to his acquired wealth; and the socially doomed love affair be-_ tween Gatsy and Daisy.
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FITZGERALD LOVERS - Mia Farrow and Robert Redford try to escape the real world In their dream of a love that cannot be in The Great Gatsby, a television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Nov. 16 (9-11:55 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.
Combine Talents
Lucille Ball and Jackie Gleason combine their comedic talents for the first time in two long and illustrious careers when they star together in A Lucille Ball Special Starring Lucille Ball and Jackie Gleason, a one-hour trilogy of comedy dramas, to be broadcast Wednesday, Dec. 3, on CBS-TV.
The special is produced by Gary Morton and directed by Chuck Walters from a script by award-winning writers Joe Bologna and Renee Taylor.
Miss Ball and Gleason are seen as three different couples in the trio of playlets. The dramas concern three aspects of marriage as it relates to the
human comedy and the all-too-human beings who live it.
In the first story, a middle-aged couple comes to Rome for their first vacation alone together in 24 yearsand discover some shocking truths about their, marriage, themselves and each other.
In the second play, a husband (not hers) and a wife (not his) struggle with their first fling at adultry.
New Years Eve brings a family crisis, in the final segment, when a couples grown children threaten to break tradition and celebrate the occasion by doing their own thing.
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(11) Price Is Right
(12) Space 1999: End of Eternity
(25) Now 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn; Guest stars tonight are Adrienne Barbeau and special guest star Freddie Prinze. (60 min)
(SW.5) When Things Were Rotten; The Birthday Boys Robin and his men race against time to rescue Renaldo, who is a prisoner in the castle awaiting execution.
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: The Campout While on a camping trip with their families, Laura Ingalls and Nellie Oleson are swept away in a raging river. (60 min)
(25) The Tribal Eye: Kingdom of Bronze for 500 years the bronze.casters of Benin City, Nigeria, produced masterpieces which now attract fabulous prices. (60 min)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: A Man From the Past Clifton is stunned to learn that his unusual allergy is shared by his mothers old flame, whose problem is hereditary. 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: A young policewoman who suffers a cruel beating on the vice beat calls on old friend Frank Cannon for help when her superior wont transfer her to the homicide squad to pursue the case. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Baretta: The Big Hands On Trouble Down but not out with a mammoth head cold, Tony tries to help a Russian Jewish immigrant who will not accept the fact that he has to pay protection to operate his business. (60 min)
(6.7) Doctors Hospital: "But Who Will Bless Thy Daughter Norah? Dr. Norah Purcell questions whether her career in neurosurgery will allow her to fulfill herself as a woman. George Peppard co-stars. (60 min)
(25) Great Performances; A Past and a Future Jennie, at age 64 marries Montague Porch. This final episode in the series portrays the illness and death of a remarkable woman. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Rickies: The
Many Sides of Don Rickies: A
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UNUSUAL VIEW Don Rlekka atare In Rlefclea. an
entotalnment special provldhig an annanal serio - comic look at the famed comedian, Wednesday, Nov. 19 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV on Channels 9-11.
special entertainment event combining comedy, variety and moments of drama, with guest stars Jack Klugman, Don Adams, Michele Lee, special guest stars James Caan and Elliot Gould, and special guest appearances by Arthur Godfrey, Jose Ferrer, Otto Preminger, Loretta Swit and Larry Linville. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Starsky and Hutch: Captain Dobey. . . Youre Dead A corrupt bigoted industrialist orders the execution of Captain Dobey and his family by an escaped convict who also happens,to be a crooked ex-cop who was sent to prison as the result of an investigation by Dobey. Lynn Hamilton guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Petroceiii: Face of Evil Kay Lenz guest-stars in a dual role as twin sisters. When a shy, introverted girl is accused of slaying a man she met at the diner where she works, Petroceiii sets out to unravel the mystery. (60 min)
(25) Say Brother-National Edition: Attica The largest loss of life in any American prison rebellion occurred Sept. 13, 1971. Former prisoner Roger Chamgen is spotlighted. 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Banacek: Horse of a Slightly Different Color George Peppard and Anne Francis. A champion horse, valued in the millions, inexplicably vanishes from the backstretch during a workout and Banacek tries to apprehend the horse thief. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Presenta Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Reflections of Murder Tuesday Weld and Joan Hackett. A tyrannical
schoolmaster, murdered by his wife and mistress, diabolically haunts them with his macabre influence after the baffling disappearance of his body. (90 min)
(9.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests . Freddie Prinze and Ann-Margret. (90 min)
1:99 (5) Mbikm Impowlbic (60 min)
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Balloon
Debuts
Nine gargantuan Goodyear balloons, including the newest creation, the Weeble, will appear amid Manhattans skyscrapers in the 49th annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade to be colorcast live on NBC.
Joining the Weeble, in its first New York flight, will be Mickey Mouse, Snoopy, Dragon, Bullwinkle Moose, Underdog, Dinosaur, Linus the Lion and Smokey the Bear.
The roly - poly Weeble is the 90th balloon figure to be constructed for the Macy Parade. Each balloons only public appearance is at this Thanksgiving Day event.
The Weeble is 40 feet tall, 25 feet in diameter, and requires 14,500 cubic feet of helium to send it aloft and 37 handlers to guide it along its way down Broadway to Macys in Herald Square.
The dimensions of the other balloons are: Mickey Mouse, 57, feet tall; Snoopy, 50 feet high; Dragdli, 72 feet long; Bullwinkle Moose, 60 feet tail; Underdog, 63 feet long; Dinosaur, 60 feet long; Linus the Lion, 55 feet high; and Smokey the Bear, 58 feet tall.
The NBC coverage will have Helen Reddy (host of The Midnight Special) and Peter Martdiall (host of The Hollywood Squares) as co-hosts, and Ed McMahon (of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson) as the roving man - on - the - street. Dick Schneider will be producer - director, with Josefd) Scher as the writer and Milton Delugg as the music director.
STAYING AROUND
More than 60 percent of the animation staff at Hanna-Barbera Productions will be retained through the normal winter layoff period because of ABC-TVs decision early this year to order 24 episodes of the studios Scooby Doo cartoon series fw fall, liTs.
The many sides of Don Rickies some (rf which have never been revealed before will be spotlighted when the famed entertainer stars in Rickies, a special one-hour entertainment event combining comedy, variety and moments of drama, with guest stars James Caan and EUliot Gould, and special guest appearances by Arthur Godfrey, Jose Ferrer, Otto Preminger, Loretta Swit and Larry Linville, on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
The 60-minute super show was taped entirely on locations in Las Vegas. Rickies will be seen in excerpts from his nightclub act as the framework for a wide-ranging serio-comic look at the reigning king of the club comedians. Elements of drama will blend with music and elaborate dance production numbers, adding up to an unusual theatrical evening that will present the versatile Rickies as actor, buffoon, singer, impressionist, dancer..stage-side, inside, outside, offside and inside-out.
Don, now in his late 40s, was bom in New York City and broke into show business working a less-than-celebrated saloon in Washington, D.C. It was, to be honest, a strip-joint. That break came two years after his discharge from the Navy in 1946 and the saloons patrons did not appreciate Rickies humor: they came to see the main attractions.
The more they heckled, the more inspired Don became -until he finally gave them back better heckling than they were giving. And as Don put them
Another Road
Freddie Prinze, popular star of Chico and the Man, and Adrienne Barbeau, of Maude, guest star in a television version of the Hope-Crosby road pictures, The Road to Puerto Rico, on Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.
In the featured comedy skit, Prinze and Orlando portray down-on-their-luck entertainers shanghaied by Miss Barbeau into washing dishes at a sleazy cafe, with a hard-boiled owner, played by Alice Nunn.
In another sketch, Orlando portrays Rudolph Valentino, in a scene from the classic silent film. The Sheik, and then sings The Sheik of Araby with his partners Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson (the show's Dawn).
down, they laughed and paid attention. Thus was bom his insult style.
He continued working clubs around the country and, on the night of October 7, 1965, Don made his first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. The insomniacs of America found something new to keep them amused. Then he got hot - actually more than hot: he sizzled on every game and panel show, on Joey Bishops show, on The Mike Douglas Show, until the biggie finally came his way his own series in 1969.
Alas, however, the scries lasted barely a season, and even today Don cant explain why.
His specials, happily so, are a completely different story. They have been extremely popular and well received by viewers.
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Jack Jones: | Pikes Peeks
Rich Heritage
7:** p.m. (3N,S) Trnth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
( Andy Griffith (7) Famay Affair (11) FamUy Affair (25) Making It Count 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hlllbiliies
(7) NashvUle Music <t) Hollywood Squares
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC People
8;M (3N,,11) The Waltons: John-Boy lands a screen-writing assignment for pay and immediately starts dreaming of bigger things in that line. (60 min)
(3W.12) Barney Miller: Horse Thief A bicentennial
celebration in New York brings out a horse thief, a tourist with an unexplained black eye and a lady who sells buttons for 60 dollars.
(5) In Concert With Jack Jones (60 min)
(6) Space 1999: Alpha Child (60 min)
(7) In Concert With Jack Jones (60 min)
(25) Romantic Rebellion: Turner, I Lord Kenneth Clark discusses the English painter who has been viewed differently in different ages. 8:30 (3W) On The Rocks: Homesick Bines The usually cheerful, optimistic Cleaver becomes despondent alter receiving a letter from his wife, and Puentes tries to talk the warden into giving his roommate a 48-hour compassionate furlough.
(12) Candid Camera (25) aassic 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) CBS Thursday Movie: Hannie Caulder Raquel Welch and Robert Culp. The Western drama tells of a wronged woman who takes the law and a gun into her own hands. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Merchants of
Death" When a crate containing several high velocity rifles is stolen from a warehouse, Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller get involved in teenage warfare. Michael Kearney and special guest star Greg Morris. (60 min)
9:00 (6,7) Ann-Margret Smith: Music and comedy special on The Bell System Family Theatre Ann-Margrets guest are the Scottish rock group, the Bay City Rollers; composer-pianist Michel Legrand; comedian Sid Caesar; and her husband, Roger Smith. (60 min)
(25) Classic Theatre: Heddler Gabler Janet Suzman and Ian McKellen star in Henrik Ibsens drama of a trapped woman who destroys a brilliant writer, his work and then herself. (2 hrs) lOiOO (3W,5,12) Harry O: Reflections Harry finds himself having to clear his ex-wife, Elizabeth of suspicion of murder and track down the real assailant. Felicia Farr guest stars. (60 min)
(6) Jack Jones In Concert (60 min)
(7) Dean Martin Celebrity Roast; Valerie Harper will be roasted. Guest celebrities will be Phyllis Diller, Shelley Winters, Nancy Walker, Nipsey Russell, Jack Albertson and Rich Little. (60 min)
11:09 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,n.l2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Cannon: He Who Digs a Grave William Conrad and Anne Baxter. Cannon attempts to unravel a bizarre double death that rocks a small cattle-raising and mining community. He finds that his life is at the mercy of unseen assailants who try to kill him. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix: Figures in a Landscape Mannix appears to be the target of a mysterious gunman. Loretta Swit guest stars. (60 min)
(6,7) 'Tonight Show: Johnny
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Bom on the same night his father, Allan Jones, a renowned movie tenor, recorded the now-classic Donkey Serenade, it was perhaps inevitable that Jack Jones should follow in his fathers footsteps. Follow he did, to become one of the leading nightclub, concert and recording stars of modern times.
Currently starring in his own special, Jack Jones In Con-, cert, airing Thurs., at 10 p.m., on Channel 6, Jack began his formal singing training while attending West Los Angeles University High School. Almost immediately upon his graduation from high school. Jack bid his mother, actress Irene Harvey, goodbye and joined his father on the night club circuit; making his first Las Vegas appearance at the Thunderbird Hotel in Law Vegas.
Following his parents divorce. Jack went out on his own playing The very best low dives and bowling alleys in Los Angeles. Sometimes you
couldnt hear me above the crash of barroom brawls and falling pins, he recalls. But those early days are far behind him now.
Jacks first record album was for Capitol Records, but the association ended when they tried to make him into a rock n roll singer. It just wasnt in me then and still isnt, admits the singer who one critic called Americas smoothest song stylist. It was during an appearance at San Francisco night spot that Jack was spotted by a lipp Records representative and signed to a long term contract. Shortly afterwards, he went on active duty with the Air Force. It was during that time he recorded Lollipops and Roses and won the 1962 Grammy For Best Performance by a Male Singer. That same year, Cash Box magazine voted him Most Promising Male Vocalist. Another Grammy followed in 1964 for Call Me Irresponsible.
Film Maker Signed By NBC
At 5 Points Downtown Oroonvlllo
If
Distinguished film maker Robert B. Radnitz, who produced the motion picture Sounder, has been signed to a development project by NBC-TV to produce and host several two-hour specials, titled American Family Theatre, based on the works of such famous American
Carson is host with guest Steve Lawrence. (90 min)
12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: The Old Team Spirit Leif Erickson guest stars as Mikes old friend and mentor who is discovered to be involved in a series of armored car rob-beries. (60 min)_
Valerie Harper Is Roasted
Twenty celebrities, including host Dean Martin, gather for a tribute to actress - comedienne Valerie Harper (star cdTvs Rhoda) on the "Dean Martin Celebrity Roast special Thursday, Nov. 20, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC Ch. 7.
Taped on location at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., the Celebrity Roast is part of an All - Special Night on NBC-TV. It will be preceded by The McLean Stevenson Show (8 to 9 p.m.) and Ann-Margaret Smith (9 to 10 p.m.).
Among luminaries joining Dean on the dias are Red Buttons, Foster Brooks, Nipsey Russell, Jack Carter, Jack. Albertson, David Groh, Jamie Farr, Georgia Engel, Phyllis Diller, Isabel Sanford, Eva Gabor, Harold (3ould, Nancy Walker, Chad Everett, Ed Asner, Julie Kavner, Stelley Winters, Dick Schaal and Rich Little.
Producer - director is Greg Garrison. Writers are Harry Crane, BiU Daley, Don Hinkley, Peter Galley, Milt Rosen, Terry Hart, Chris Weink, Stan Bums and Mike Hacmer.
By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime staff writer
HOLLYWOOD-Abe Vigoda, the sad-eyed Detective Fish on ABCs Barney Millar, wUl very likely star in his own series beginning at mid-season. Ill be semi-rethred but ril still wear a gun, Abe explains, but the series wiU focus on my life at home, where Ill have a wife and daughter. Til still appear on Barney Miller as much as possiUe because the producer feels if d be detrimental to the show if Fish just suddenly vanished. Ill drop in to the precinct to say hello to the guys or make a phone call
Lee Majors has puUicly dmied the rumored marital proUems between himself and wife Farah Fawcett Majors. Lee took a full-page advertisement in a Hollywood trade paper to promote an episode of Six Millimi Dollar Man, and took advantage of the space to say he and Farah have never been happio* in our seven years together.
Tdly Savalas has found a new habit much to his liking-being in the winners circle at the race track. Telly owns a race horse named, appropriately, Tdlys P(^ and it recently scored an upset victory bringing the horses winnings to more than $179,000 this year!
AuUnxitative executives are predicting a fuUfledged reshuffling in television in the aftermath of what has been one of TVs worst seasons in many, many years. The heart (rf the revamping is the family hour, which is blamed for the poor showing of so many new shows.
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authors as Mark Twain, Bret Hart and Jack London. The announcement was made recently by Marvin Antonowsky, Vice President, Programs.
Antonowsky said the agreement also calls for Radnitz, who will be entering the television medium for the first time, to produce an NBC-TV World Premiere movie. The first colorcast of the American Family Theatre is planned for the spring of 1976.
Robert Radnitz is renowned in the film community for his superior presentation of classic family fare, Antonowsky said. We are proud that he has chosen NBC as the outlet for his initial work for television.
Radnitz, who is President of Radnitz-Mattel Corporation, has made feature films suitable for both adult and youth audiences for the past 15 years, including such highly acclaimed productions as Island of the Blue Dolphin and Where the Lilies Bloom, in addition to Sounder. His touring with these features has made him a marquee personality, setting the stage for his debut as host of the new series of TV specials.
Radnitz said; The short story is a perfect literary form for the two-hour TW presentation. It does not require padding or cutting, structurally, and it offers the right blend of character and situation. Moreover, it is a form that most consistently and effectively has expressed our American roots.
Radnitz plans to work closely with such groups as the National Education Association and the American Library Association in presenting these specials, a practice he has established for his feature releases. Also, the shows may be incorporated in the school curriculum through the use of study giUdes.
At the same time he wiil continue his theatrical feature production activities through Radnitz-Mattel Productions. In this connection he just has completed Birch Interval and Sounder II.
Raquel Welch stars as a wronged woman who takes the law and a gun into her own hands, in Hannie Caulder, Western drama to be shown for the first time on television, on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Nov. 20,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Also starring in the film are Robert Culp and Ernest Borgnine.
Cosmo Is Prefix For Many Words
As a prefix for so many words in the (Uctionary, cosmo is the front end of creation, origin, universal, structure, wide sophistication, order and harmony.
And, as a happy coincidence, those same words can be used to define Cosmo Allergrettis contribution to Captain Kangaroo (Mondays thru Fridays, 8 to 9 a.m.) for two decatles.
Whats a Cosmo AUegretti: Its a Dancing Bear, a Mr. Moose, a Bunny Rabbit, a Homer the Dog, a Grandfather Qock, a Miss Frog, a Magic Drawing Board, and many more characters.
Cosmo is a miniature cast of thousands, the population explosion of the Captains Hace, the voices of animals, people and machines.
Hannie Caulder, who has been living a peaceful life on an isolated relay station with her husband, finds herself at the mercy of a gang of murderous bank robbers. They take out their anger over a bungled bank job by murdering her husband, attacking Hannie and burning her home. Determined to get her revenge against the gang, Hannie arms herself, and with . nothing left of her honie or life, she begins her lonely search for the men.
^ She wanders around the desert until a bounty hunter, moved by her story, teaches Hannie how to fight and helps her prepare for her deadly showdown.
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7:*e p.m. (3N,t> Trath Or' Coiuequences (3W) Partridge FamUy
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) FamUy Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12 ) Beverly HUlbllUes (7) Buck Owens (9) Lets Make A beal
(11) MASH
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference
8:00 (3N.9) Dr. Senss On The Loose: Cartoon special
presenting a trilogy of allegorical classics, include: The Sneetches, A fanciful sermonette against against snobbery; The Zax, Which takes out after stubborness; and Green Eggs and Ham, Which levels on the stupidity of prejudging things without giving them a try. (repeat) (3W) Guttsmoke (60 min)
(5,12) Barbary Coast: Sharks East Sharks Cash and Cable pit crooks against crooks in a salted diamond mine scheme. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Sanford and Rising Son When Fred Sanford realized how cheaply Ah Chew can cook, he turns his living room into a Japanese restaurant until the health department intervenes.
(II) Gnnsmoke (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Reveiw
8:30 (3N.9) MASH: Sleepless from a night of emergency operations, Hawkeye antagonizes an officious field artillery colonel when his jeep muddies the high-ranking officer from head to toe at a road block. Tim OConnor guests stars.
(6.7) Chico And The Man: The Big Brush Off Chico becomes very frustrated when he is unable to captured the heart of a girl because he looks exactly like her ex-boyfriend, Tomas. Tony Orlando guest stars.
(25) Black Perspective On The News
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Syder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU Five-O: An influential business man in Honolulu is creating a civic uproar by damning the police burglaries. Steve McGarretts Five-0 unit quietly joins in the search for the burglary gang. (60 min)
(3W,S,12) ABC Friday Movie: Murder on Flight 502
Robert Stack and Sonny Bono. When a murder occurs on a trans-Atlantic jet, passengers and crew realize that one among them is a maniac who will kill again. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Rockford FUes: 2 Into 5.56 Wont Go When a colonel dies in a mysterious jeep accident, his daughter, Shana, has good reason to suspect Sgt. Slade, and asks Jim Rockford to investigate. Jesse Welles guest stars. (60 min)
9:90 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman (repeat, 60 min)
10:96 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: A boys pet dog, apparently turned killer, becomes the focal point of Barnabys In-vestigaon after the boys stepfather is savagely mauled to death while feeding the animal. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Sotory: The Empty Weapon The antagonism between veteran officer Williams and his rodcie partner. Singer is buried when, together, they face the truth during a big narcotics raid. (60 min)
(25) Daivd Sussklnd Show (60
min)
11:60 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sprots (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,li) CBS Late Show: The Trouble With Girls Elvis Presley and Marlyn Mason. The manager of a traveling tent show in the roaring 20s has difficulties with girls and many other assorted characters during a Midwest stand, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(5,12) Wide Wwld Spectal: J.F.K.-A Time to Remember An affectionate and revealing recollection of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the boy, the man, and the President. The guests include Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Dave Powers, Ken ODonnell, Jim Bishop, John Kenneth Galbraith, Pierra Salinger and Theodore H. White, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Eydie Gorme. (90 min)
12:00 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: Mambo Shelley Winters and Vittorio Gassmann. Salesgirl rises to the heights as a glamorous dancer, and becomes involved in a complicated love affair.
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)
(6.7) Midnight Special:
Series Now
Used In Training
Various dramas in NBC-TVs Police Story series have been selected as training films by police departments, the Federal Communications Commission and other government agencies.
Chief Francis Keala of the Honoiulu Police Department has requested The Wyatt Earp Syndrome for showing to new recruits, veterans and their wives.
Incident in the Kill Zone was selected by the FCC for use at a training seminar; the same program was requested as a training fUm by the Social Security Administration.
The New York City Police Academy has been using The Wyatt Earp Syndrome and Country Boy for training rookies.
The Boston Police Academy considers Line of Fire to be an outstanding training fiim for police and has been sent a print of it.
Portland State University uses metro Man, the 90-minute Police Story drama that served as the pilot for the Networks Joe Forrester, in its law enforcement classes.Star-Care^ Can Be Headache
Ever since Grand Hotel, Hollywood has loved the Idea of films that offer more sUrs than there are in the heavens. And, while these star-studded extravaganzas are a producers delight, they can be a production managers nightmare.
A case in point is Murder on Flight 502, a suspense thriller airing on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Nov. 21, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. Thirteen major stars signed on for the airborne drama. The responsibility for the care and comfort of the cast fell to the films production manager, A1 Kraus.
Any time you get a big cast it can be both a treat and a headache, Kraus said. Simple logistics have to be thrown right out the window because the routine things you supply like dressing rooms, makeup people, wardrobe people, hair stylists, etc., all have to be multiplied. And you have to work within a limited budget and a fairly inflexible shooting schedule.
For the record, the cast of Murder on Flight 502 toplines (in alphabetical order) Ralph
Bellamy, Polly Bergen, Theodore Bikel, Sonny Bono, Dana Clark, Laraine Day, Fernando Lamas, George Maharis, Farrah Fawcett -Majors, Hugh OBrien, MoUy Picon, Walter Pldgeon and Robert Stack.
We solved some of the problems by renting two sound stages, Kraus said. One housed the shooting set and the other was simply for the actors between scenes. We lined up the dressing rooms side by side along the walls of the stage and made the middle a lounge area. We shuttled the actors back and forth from the set for makeup, wardrobe and hair. For a while it looked like a military maneuver.
Despite the logistics difficulties, Murder on Flight 502 came in on schedule and within its budget. Kraus credits that to one big factor - professionalism.
Elach member of the cast knew our (x-oblems and made no unnecessary demands. The film came first in their minds. With a cast like we had even the impossible is possible.
An Affectionate
Recollection Of JFK
JFK A Time to Remember, an affectionate and revealing recollection of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the boy, the man, and the President, 11 years after his tragic death, will be rebroadcast as a Wide World Special Friday, Nov. 21, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on the eve of the anniversary of his assassination.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the late Presidents mother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his brother, and Eunice Kennedy Shriver, his sister, recount their personal remembrances in interviews videotaped at the family compound in Hyannis, Mass., where John Kennedy spent many summers of his life.
nedy memorabilia is being collected and stored.
Dave Powers, President Kennedys White House appointments secretary; Jim Bishop, author of The Day Kennedy Was Shot; John Kenneth Galbraith, who had known the young Kennedy at Harvard and who was later appointed by him to the post of Ambassador to India, and Dave Belin, a member of the Warren Commission, which undertook a comprehensive investigation of the Kennedy assassination, also appear in Waitham to tell about their association with the late President, and their personal recollections of him.
The interviews are conducted by Tom Jarriel, White House Correspondent, and Bob Clark, Correspondent on Capitol Hill, who also journeyed to the temporary site of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library in Waltham, Mass., where Ken-'
Pierre Salinger, Kennedys Press Secretary, is interviewed in Washington, and Theodore H. White, who won a Pulitzer Prize for his The Making of the President, i960, with Kennedy as his subject, recalls his _relationship with him in an interview in New York.
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TRAPPED PAflSENOBRS The peMCBgers trapped ea a traasatlaatic flight wHh a maniac are (clockwise from ivper left): HaghOBrteii,PeUy Bergen, RalphBeliamy. Seuy Bom. Theodore BIkeL Danny Bonadnc Farrah Fawcett - Majors, Walter Pidgeon, Fernando Lamas and Dane Clark; Robert Stack(center) is the pilot who most find the killer In Mnrderen Flight 502, a world premiere on ABOTVs The ABC Friday Night Movie Friday. Nev. 21 (9-11 p.m.) on ChannelsS-Mt.
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(;00 a.m. <3N) Snnrtoe Semeater (5) Cartoon-Scouts (ID Now
6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (5) U. 8. Farm Report (11) Snnrise Semester 7:00 <3N) Andy Griffith
(5) Carolina Sportsman
(6) Fllppor
(7) Across The Fence (11) McHiles Navy
7:15 (12) U. 8. Farm Repm-t 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) Devlin
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Bine Marble (7> Treehouse anb (11) Lets Look At . . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 3:00 (3N,*.ll) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm (3W.S) Hong Kong Phooey (0,7) Emergency Plus 4 8:30 (3N.0,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W,5,12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show
(8.7) Josle 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) Shaiam-Isls Hour (3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilllgan
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(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of The Apes
11:30 (3N,9,11) Ghost Busters (3W,S,12) Odd Ball Couple
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12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Uncle Crocs Block
(5) Teenage Frolics
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12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) NCAA Football: Ohio State vs Michigan
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N,9,11) ChUdrens FUm Festival (6.) Soul Train (7) Movie 7
1:30 (3N,9,11) Whats A CHy All About?
2:00 (3N) Cinema 3
(6) Feature Movie (9) Gentle Ben (11) Soul Train
2:30 (0) Mod Squad 3:00 (7) The Virginian (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (0) CaroUna Sportsman (11) WUd Wild West 4:00 (3N) WUd Wild World Of Animals
(3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Penn State vs Pittsburgh
(6) FamUy Fun Theatre (9) Arthur Smith
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(7) Lassie
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gained over 2,000 yards in his cidlegiate career. wUl have to be at his best when the Wolverines chaUenge arch - rival Ohio State on the NCAA FootbaU Game of the Week on Saturday, Nov. 22 at 12:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
TO PHYLLIS HERRING, DILLON, &C: Jennifer Hughes (Gillian Spencxr) was killed off in "As The World Turns because the vrriters could see no othw direction for her role to ga They had tried to do awajr with her earlier with a raro blood disease, but viewer protest stopped it then She will be greaUy missed. Gillian has been taking courses in education at the Univ. of Maryland and is considering going into this fldd full-time.
TO WELTON GRAHAM, JR, LUMBERTON, N.C: Why did Charley Rich act'that way on the Country Music Awards Cremonied? Sources say fliat he had an infected foot and was on medication and hospitalized.
TO SHERRY HFFER, STAUNTON, VA: James Stacy is now into the directing end of fUms.
TO GLE., ROCK HILL. S.C: Joanna Cameron plays the part of Ms. Andrea Thomas in ISIS. Shes from Colorado and is a outdoors woman, exceUing in both watm* and snow skiing. Joannas a cotifled scuba diver, sailor and horsewoman, and plays a fair game of tennis. Write to her c-o the show, CBS, 51 W. 52 St New York, N.Y. 10019.
TO MRS. MITCHELL, YORK, S.C: Lynn Deerfield (Holly Bauer on "The Guiding light) was out sick and was temporarily replaced by Ellen Barber (ex-Marian Parker on Somerset).
TO MRS. HV. KARRKER, KANNAPOLIS, N.C: Bonanza ran from 1959 to 1973, and is now in syndication. I agree, it was a winner.
TO MRS. S. BOONE, MOORESVILLE, N.C: At present there are no plans to bring Roller Derby badL How about finding something else to get your kicks from?
TO P. COER, WAYNESBORO, VA.: Robert Blake was Mickey. Our Gang first ran in 1922 and renudned popular throu^ the 40s, though the cast naturally changed
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23880.)
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Whats A CUy All About?
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Leslie Nielsen will host and narrate telecasts of the Winter and Summer Olympics for the Canadian Televiwn Network. The Olympics will emanate live from Innsbruck this winter and from Montreal in July, 1976. Nielsen will promote the telecasts with a nationwide three week (Canadian publicity tour.
Nielsen, the son of a Canadian Mounted Policeman, was bom in Canada, where his brother is a long-time member of the Canadian Parliament.
Hope Is Bell
The annual University of Michigan Ohio State war has a long and classic history, often exhibiting before a national audience some of the finest players in college football. This season, everyone will be looking toward Archie Griffin of Ohio State. But theres another outsUnding offensive back in this contest on the Michigan team. Gordon Bell and his teammates face the Ohio State Buckeyes in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the NCAA Game of the Week Saturday, Nov. 22 at 12:30 p.m. on ABC.
While Archie Griffin has been grabbing ail the headlines, Gordon Bell has slowly been piling up impressive statistics. In the first game this season against Wisconsin, the 5-foot-9, 178-pound tailback, who Coach Bo Schembechler calls the greatest cutback runner Ive ever coached, gained 210 yards and was named Midwest Back of the Week by a UPl wire service
poll.
That followed a superb 1974 season, when he rambled for 1048 yards, the third highest total for one campaign in Michigan history. (Jordon also averaged a whopping six yards per carry, and scored eleven touchdowns.
Its really an honor to be recognized like that, Bell says of the Wisconsin game, but you have to have a lot of help out there. I thought Rick Leach (the other Michigan tailback) was just super in the game. He sure didnt look like a freshman. And our offensive line did the ^ despite having so many injuries and so many sophomores in there.
The Michigan power runner knows about injuries. Last year, he only played partially in the last five contests, but gained over 100 yards in each game. He came off the bench against Minnesota to gain a strong 134 yards.
From a King Kong vantage point atop the Empire State Building, CBS News Reporter Christoi^er Glenn gets right on top of his subject for Whats a City All About?, the CBS News special broadcast for young viewers, on Saturday, Nov. 22, 1:30 to 2 p.m.
Although the majority of Americans live in or near the countrys 6,790 cities, public opinion seems to be anti<ity, according to Glenn. When some people think of cities, they think of crowds and pollution, slums and drugs, dirt and soot, says Glenn on the broadcast.
lately because of its economic woes.
Such thinking is not
imaginative, its factual, he says. The broadcast traces the roots of these problems back to the industrial revolution. It also finds some of the reasons why people, despite legitimate complaints about urban problems, do benefit from a city.
Joel Siegel and Trish Reilly, reporters for WCBS-TV in New York, aid Glenn in zooming in on some of the elementsthe neighborhoods, small towns, cultural and commercial centers encompassed by the largest city in the country, much in the news
Q. What National League teams did Oakland defeat for the World Series titles in 1972, 1973 and 1974?
A. Cincinnati, New York and Los Angeles
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Sports Events
Herron Is Littlest Patriot
li;30 a.m. <) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI HighllghU (7) NFL Game Of The Week (12) College Football 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today
(6.7) Grandatand
1:00 (3N,3W,,11) NFL Football: Dallas vs New England
(6.7) NFL Football; Kansas City vs Pittsburgh
(12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football;
Washington vs St. Louis 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights 11:55 (S) CoUege Football 75 MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Mon
day Night Football; Buffalo vs Cincinnati 11:45 (5) NCCU Football SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
12:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Ohio State vs Michigan 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 4:00 (3W.5.12) NCCA Football;
Penn State vs Pittsburgh 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (7) MM-AUantlc Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) MId-Atlatitic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling
Mack Herron is averaging about 15 yards every time he touches a football based on his figures for punt returns, kick returns, runs from scrimmage, and catching passes since he came into the NFL in 1973. Only 0. J. Simpson turned in more yards for his team than Mini Mack did last season.
T.D. Dorsett Is A Record Breaker
Tony D(Ssett may only be a junior, yet he has already beciHne the University o Pittsburghs leading aU-time rusher. Yet many feel that he has only just begun. Dorsett and the Panthers will attempt to claw to victory against state rival, powerful Penn State in the NCAA FootbaU Game of the Week (the second half of a doubleheader) on Saturday, Nov. 22, at 4 p.m. on ABC.
It came as no surprise when Tony broke the Pitt record, considering the fact that
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cmjoyed the finest season that any freshman cidle^te runner has ever had. He gained an amazing 1,586 yards with thirteen touchdowns, and capped the highest total ever accumulated against Notre Dame in one game by one running back, 209 yards. He tigiped that performance by gaining 265 yards against Northwestern, setting another freshman record Tony was named PA and Sports Illustrated Back-of-the-Week for that particular performance. The young fresb-be^ man even received 115 points in the voting for the Heisman Trophy.
He was named to the All -America first team by AP, NEA, Detroit Sports Extra, andECAC Rookie- of- he - Year. He ended an exciting season by gaining 100 yards in the Fiesta Bowl Dorsett is the all-time career rushing leader with2,690 yards in two seasons.
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Despite missing one game in 1974, Dorset still rushed for 1,004 yards. In fact, he was slowed at the end of the season by an ankle injury. It probably cost the Panthers a bowl bid when they lost the final two games to Notre Dame and Penn State: such is the value of Tony Dorsett.
At Hopewell High School in Aliquippa, Penn., Tony earned five letters, and was named to almost every possible high school All-America poll. He rushed for 2,272 yards and 42 touchdowns his last two years.
Dorsett just may become the first runner in collegiate history to run for 1,(KK) yards four years in a row, but a victory against the Penn State Nittany Lions, which seldom comes to Pitt, would be welcome.
Anderson
Is Cool
In 1971, when the ancinnati Bengals were looking for a good quarterback in the college draft, few noticed the third round choice of Ken Anderson from tiny Augustana Ckillege in Rocky Island, nUnois. Four years later, everyone who follows professional football knows who the brilliant Bengal field general is, and the importance he holds with the club. The Cincinnati Bengals challenge the tough Buffalo Bills on ABC Monday Night Football," to be televised Nov. 17, at 8 p.m.
Cool, methodical and extremely accurate, Andersons leadership ability is clearly a reflection of coach Paul Brown. The veteran coach believes in team, not individual performances.
I dont like the self-centered athlete, one who tells me he had 50 more blocks than his teammate, or gained 500 or more yards, or caught 20 more passes.
A good football player thinks management. He thinks of the Bengals as his team. He tries to improve himself in terms of his team. Such are the feelings of Brown.
An example of Kens similar philosophy (Kcnired last season when he completed 16 consecutive passes against the Baltimore Colts and Pittsburgh Steelers, setting an NFL record.
When asked to comment about the record, Anderson simply stated, I hadnt thought about it at all. I was only thinking about winning the game.
He is also noted for such comments as, "its easy when they give you so much time. Why dont you talk to the offensive line?
Despite Kens super modesty, he is also renown for his superaccuracy. After four seasons, he has moved into the number one position among the current group of active passers in the American Football Conference. The 26-year-old passer from Batavia, 111., has a career completion record of 58.3 per cent, an average gain of 7.15 yar(ls and an NFL point rating of 82.6poinU. In 1974, he completed 64.9 per cent of his throws, averaged 8.13 yards per attempt and led the conference for the third straight year in the lowest
Herron, a 5-5, 175-pound package total excitement, makes things happen for the New England Patriots. (The Patriots play the Dallas Cowboys Sunday, Nov. 16, 12:30 p.m., on CBS.) He has made a solid contribution in turning things around for the New Englanders and making it known the Patriots are a future contender.
Mini Mack is not at all concerned about size. Im built in proportion, he explained. I'm just as strong for my size as some guy thats 6-2,215. The only thing that bothers me about my size is people talking about it all the time. To me, running is timing and balance. You have to have a knack for it.
You have to be mentally tough to {day this game. Thats about 90 percent of it. I dont worry about getting hit. Ive taken my share of shots. Some guys take their frustrations out on me, but thats aU part of it.
Mack Herron loves football and enjoys every facet of the game. Even the special team work, an area most regulars dont care for, where the injury rate is high and the contact more severe. Mack has proven himself outstanding.
In addition to being one of the newest and brightest stars in the NFL, Mack Herron is a dedicated team player. His teammates like him because of his tremendous attitude and willingness to put everything he has into every play.
Jim Plunkett says, Mack is a great athlete. He can do just about anything on a football field. Hes a great runner. Hes smart. He has a great pair of hands. And he blocks.
New Englands fans also have tremendous admiration for Herron, because the little man displays the desire that has infected the PatrioU football team and made them winners. This season is merely a har-bringer of things to come from the New Englanders.
Although New England has had its problems this season, be assured this team has pride and will be going full throttle to dump Dallas just one more time.
percentage of interceptions in the entire league.
But the main area where Ken Anderson has excelled is in the area of maturing improvement. Bill Walsh, the quarterbacking coach, sums it up well:
He could run the team if it was going well. But he couldnt change things it they needed it. Now he does. He can pick the team up and carry it. He can score the touchdown from far out whether the team is going well or not.
UTTLE GUY MW-Mnck HerrM Ike New Eaglaiig Patriota scoota aroiMd end. He hopes to do more of the sanM against the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday, Nov.Matl p.m. onCBS-
TV.
Gray Is Threat
Melvin Deon Gray of the Saint Louis Football Cardinals is simply one of the best and most dangerous deep threats in the National Football League. Time and time again, his deceptive moves and dazzling speed leave many defensive backs shaking their heads as the speeder crosses the goal line. The Cardinals will knock heads with the Washington Redskins in a key Eastern Division, N.F.C. contest on Sunday, Nov. 16 at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Its no quirk that the tremendous rise to the top of their division last season by the Cardinals was also Grays finest professional season. He only grabbed 39 passes, but his total of 770 yards was good for fourth best in the league. His average ,per catch of 19.7 yards was number one in football, and he also scored six touchdowns. Mel was thrown to, of course, by the Most Valuable Player in the NFC last season; Jim Hart, the St. Louis quarterback.
Gray was selected All-NFL by NEA, All-NFC by Pro Football Weekly, Pro Qiiarterback and second team All-NFC by the VPI. He ended the season by catching a touchdown pass in his first Pro Bowl appearance.
Mel was an outstanding athlete at Missouri. As a sprinter on the track team, he won seven of nine ibo-yard crowns on major relay circuit, captured nearly all Big 8 sprint titles, was out- ' standing athlete in 1970 meet with firsts in the 100, 200, long jump and place in the triple jump.
One new rule that he helped the speedster is the limited bump-and-run, where the defender can only hit the receiver off the line one time.
Before, they all came up and cut me early, Gray says. That threw our timing off and if the linebacker was blitaing, hed sack the quarterback.
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Saturdav Even ini
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(8.7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,U) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News 7:00 (3N.9.I1) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk Show
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk Show
(12) Wrestling (2S) Folk Guitar
7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving: Animated
cartoon featuring the adventures and misadventures of Charles M. Schulzs engaging cartoon characters. When Peppermint Patty invites herself and assorted friends to Thanksgiving dinner at Charlie Brown's house, it throws the little Peanut into a panic.
(3W,5,12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell:
(6.7) Emergency: Simple Adjustment An excess of diet pills causes a personality change in a beautician who makes a play for paramedics Gage and DeSoto. (60 min)
(25) Making Things Grow: Thalassa Cruso shows how to get the most from your horticultural lights, casts a chary eye at the modest standard greenhouse, and displays some spectacular tuberous begonias.
8:30 (3N,9,1I) The Jeffersons: Georges old navy buddy shows up at the house. He loves George, but loves Louise even more. Should she tell George, or let the passes pass? (25) In Performance At Wolftrap: Former Kirov
Ballet stars Valery and Galina Panov perform, (90 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore .Show: It isn't spring, but Mary's heart couldnt care what season it is when she falls in love with guest star Ted Bessell.
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.; The
Swinger The wild, man-crazy 15-year-old daughter of a district attorney, leads Jim Street on a frantic chase as a syndicate enforcer plots to abduct the girl and trade her life for her fathers cooperation at a grand jury hearing that could destroy the mob. Tony Young guest stars. (60 min)
6,7) NBC Saturday Night at (he Movies; Dr. Zhivago Part I. Omar Sharif and Julie Christie. David Leans
multiple Academy Award-winning epic drama set against the background of war-torn Russia in the years between 1903 and 1943. (2 hrs) (Part two will be telecast on Monday, Nov. 24, 9-11 p.m.) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show; Its a stag Thanksgiving for Bob Hartley when Emily flies off to join a family reunion, leaving Bob to give the bird to all his male buddies.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest tonight is Betty White. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Matt Helm: Double Jeopardy A lying witness found by Matt frees an actual killer and Matt swears to bring the man to justice. (60 min) (25) Soundstage: Arlos
Gang Folksinger Arlo (kithrie joins musician friends Hoyt Axton and Steve Goodman. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Ebony Affair (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Will Cs Red-Eye Cinema; Captain Blood Errol Flynn Flynn plays a doctor who is forced to become a pirate. Sea Hawk Errol Flynn. Flynn in adventure on the high seas with a balance of piracy, romance and swordplay. Adventures of Robin Hood Errol Flynn. Dashing Flynn wins the hand of a beautiful woman and foils an evil prince.
11:30 (3N) Late Movie;
Casablanca Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. WWII drama about a night-clulo owner who finds old flame and her husband among the skeletons in his closet, Charlie Bubbles Albert Finney and Liza Minnelli. Story about a married writer who begins an affair with his secretary,
(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (60 min)
(6.7) Saturday Night Live; Comedy-variety series colorcast live from New York, with host Lily Tomlin. (90 min)
(9) Movie
(11) Movie; "Coogans Bluff Clint Eastwood and Susan Clark. Detective story about a western sheriff who arrives in New York City to nab a hood convicted of a murder.
11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (7) Christopher Closeup (II) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
Peanuts Thanksgiving
A rather unorthodox Thanksgiving meal of potato chips, popcorn, jelly beans, toast and ice-cream provides the Peanuts with some food for thought, on A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, Emmy Award - winning animated Peanuts special to be rebroadcast Saturday, Nov. 22, 8 to 8:30p.m. on CBS Channel 9-11.
The special won an Ammy -Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Childrens Programming for artist-writer Charles M. Schulz following its initial presentation Nov. 20, 1973.
Before going over the river and through the woods to Charlie Browns grandmothers
condominium for a traditional turkey dinner, the Peanuts celebrate Americas oldest holiday seated around a ping-pong table in Charlie Browns backyard with a menu that causes the host some heartache and everyone heartburn.
The celebration all starts when Peppermint Patty invites herself and assorted pals to Charlies place, and the poor little title star is too polite or 'wishy-washy, as they tell him to refuse her. Instead, he enlists the aid of the philosophical Linus, the do^ed Snoopy and the bird-brained Woodstock and the most novel Thanksgiving fare since 1621 is devised. '
The W eek For FT\
MONDAY 6:40 a.m. The Metric Syttem 7:00 Ripples
9:15 Bread B Bulterllles 9:N Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:1$ Metric System 11:40 Man 6, HIS WorM 12:00 p.m. Carrascolendas 12:30 Klectric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set, So ... I
1:20 Man B His World
1:40 Inside-Out
1:5$ Granny
2:15 The Metric System
2:35 Cover to Cover II
3:00 Free Enterprise Economics
3:30 Making It Count
4:00 MIsterogers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Oettin' Over 4:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. Science Of Ecology 8:45 Mathematics 9:00 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Cover To Cover I 12:05 p.m. Env. In Crisis 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images B Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread B Butterflies 1:50 p.m. What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 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 11:20 Animals B Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Performing Arts 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set, Go ... II
1:20 Animals B Such
1:35 Mathematics
1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm
2:05 Guten Tag
2:25 Pertorming Arts
3:00 Classic Theatre Preview
3:30 Making It Count
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 History of Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go ... II 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty B Justice 11:15 Images B Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:05 p.m. About Safety 12:15 All About You 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Cover To Cover I
1:15 All About You
1:30 Liberty B Justice
1:45 Free Enterprise Economics
2:15 En Francais
2:30 Time For Sounds
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Vision On II
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Science Of Ecology 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 Science of Ecology 12:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Celebrate a Book 1:15 Cover To Cover I 1:35 stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread B Butterllies 2:05 Matter Of Fiction 2:25 En Francais 2:45 Self, Inc.
3:00 p.m. Now 3:30 Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Gettin' Over 4:30 Journey To Japan
Dr. Zhivago
Omar Sharif and Julie Christie star in Doctor Zhivago, winner of six Academy Awards and recipient of countless international film hon<B% to be colorcast as a twopart presentation on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, Nov. 22, and NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Nov. 24, (9-11 p.m. both nights) on Ch. 6-7.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GrtMivHlt. N.C.Sun*y, It, lWJoin the Home Entartairanent RevcutonGreater \^ue Better Performance
. AMPUFIER
TAPE
7 PORTABLE RADIOS FOUR CHANNEL TAPE p
QUADRAPHONTC - LOUD SPEAKERS RADIOS
The new revolution revolutionary
products are on their way!
By DAVID LACHENBRUCH Editorial Director, Teletition Oigett tcith Coruumer Electrnica and frequent contributor to TV Guide and other publicationa
When our country was 101 years young, the opening shot was flred In the home entertainment revolution. As the nation approaches Its bicentennial year, the revolution continues with new momentum. It shaped and changed the lives of our great-grandparents, grandparents and parents, but most of all the lives of the current generation. Its Impact on the lives of our children and their children promises to be even greater.
How il began In 1877, Thomas A. Edison invented the phonograph, bringing reproduced sound into the home. For the first time, the great performing artists of the day were available to everyone not Just to those who by accident of wealth or geography were able to visit the theater or concert hall. The revi^ution had begun.
Forty-three years later. In 1920, hwne entertainment itself was revolutionized by electronics (although the word hadn't yet been coined). Radio became the wonder of the age, bringing entertainment, news and Information Into the home, instemtaneously, as It was happening.
TV arrives After 26 more years, as World War n ended, sight was added to sound, a generation grew up on Milton Berle, Howdy Doody and instant newsreels In the home and America would never be the same.
In another eight years 1954 color was added to television. In seven more, stereophonic sound started bringing a new dimension, first to records, then to broadcasting.
New realism Along the way, FM had brought new realism to radio, and tape recorders made It possible to preserve speech and music as a camera preserves scenes and portraits.
It has been my occupation to observe and chronicle the home entertainment revolution for the last 25 years. During that time, the lifestyle of America has been revidutlonlzed by home entertainment electnmics. We see and hear the news from aroimd the world virtually as It is happening. We witnessed the scientific achievement of the century, live and in color, when man first set foot on the moon.
Sporting thing
Television has revolutionized sports, bringing the stadium and the golf course into millions of homes. In one televised
performance today, more people can attend a theatrical event than have watched all of Shakespeares plays In the theater since the bards time. Without electronic home entertainment, its even unlikely there would be anything called rock music.
End of revolution? No. Beginning of new revolution.
DAVID LACHENBRUCH
Based on the rapid advances In electronic technology and with some Idea of whats on the drawing boards, I believe that the next ten years will bring forth more major new products and Improvements on existing ones than the first 99,
Coming up Phonograph, radio, stereo, recorder, television all products of the home entertainment revolution. Next; Video phonograph, flat-screen picture-on-the-wall color TV, home video movies, household computer terminals, answer-back television screens, videophones and omnlsoimd, together with a few surprises not on the agenda
Not for the Tricenten-nlal, but for the Bicentennial plus a decade or so. Thats the perpetual home entertalrunent revolution!
h
A new generation of revolutionary home entertainment products Is on the way. Here {ue a few of the new devices which soon may Join your household;
Videodisc player. This attachment to your television set will let you play sound-and-motion programs you select yourself when you want them In color and stereophonic sound just as you now play phonograph records.
A wide variety of disc programs, from feature films to golf and cooking lessons, will be available. On the market in 1977.
Home video recorder. Also attached to your set, this system will allow you to record programs from the television set for later viewing or permanent reference.
With an accessory camera, you can make your own Instant electronic home movies no waiting for film processing and the tape can be erased and used over and over again. Now available in expensive models. Lower-priced home units by 1977 or 1978.
Television games. You can use your television screen as a full-action animated game board. Now available, with more sophisticated models to come.
Projection television. Blow your home TV picture up to movie size in full color, of course. Now available; new versions to come.
Home closed-circuit TV. Keep watch over babys room on your home TV screen, or see whos ring
ing the doorbell from your living room. Now available in high-priced models; lower-priced versions to come by 1^ or 1978.
Flat-screen television. A large color TV display mounts on the wall like a picture, eliminating the bulky television tube. When the TV set Is not In use. Just dial your own art masterpiece or photographic scene to suit your mood. Possibly by 1985.
Pay television. A wide variety of premium programs including first-run movies and sports events not normally available on television Is piped directly into your home by cable or over the air, for either a per-pro-gram charge or a fixed monthly fee. And never a commercial. Now available In some areas; nationwide by 1980 or earlier.
NEW 1976
RCA
100% SOLID STATE
TV's ARE HERE!
BLACK and WHITE TV
100%
Solid State Chassis
100% solid state chassis for reliability and low energy consumption.
New quick warm-up picture tube uses no power when set is turned OFF.
New Vista 100 VHF tuner heips keep picture clear, even in fringe signal areas.
Handsome plastic cabinet with wood-grain finish, molded carrying handle.
MODEL AUOtl
Indoor "Sportable
fOjjh-psrlormanc black and wtiila tal-
100% aolld atate chaaals for laliablllty and low anargy conaumptlon.
Now quick warm-up picture uaea no power when aet Is OFF.
"New Vista 100" VHF tuner helpa keep picture clear, even In fringe signal areas. Controls are up front, Including one^et VHF fine tuning, separate ON-OFF switch.
SERVICE!
We have our own compMe sorvica deportment for oil mokes ond models of color and black and white TV's, stereo's, phono (Turntables), tape players and radios. All this means you get more for your money at Hudson Bros.
MODEL AU121
MOOa AU122
MODEL AU1S2
12 Diagonal Picture For People On The Go! High-Performance B&W
100% solid state chaasla.
New quick waniHjp picture tube uses no power when sat la turnad OFF.
"New Vista 100" tuner Itelpa keep picture clear.
Handsome plastic cabinet with wood-graln finish, molded carrying hurdle.
100% solid stale chassis.
New quick warm-up B&W picture tube.
"New Vista 10b VHF tuner helps keep picture clear.
Controls are up front, Including one-set VHF tine tuning, separate ONOFF switch.
100% solid state chassis tor reliability and low energy consumption.
New quick warm-up B&W picture lube.
"New Vista 100 VHF tuner helpa keep picture clear even In fringe signal areas.
Handsotrie plastic cabinet wHh wood-grain finish, molded carrying handle.
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO & TV, INC.
MOO E. OrMnvill* Blvd., Phone 7S2-70J (Night Appointment 752-MW) NEW HOURS; Mon.-Fri. A.M. *1 * P.M. SM. 0:30 -til S P.M., 'Til olSn..
Advanced timmg system
Technology of the future arrived last year, when the worlds most technologically advanced remote contnd TV tuning system was introduced. But theres always news, and the STAR System" has it a new screen size, new on-set controls.
STAR, for Silent Tuning At Random, is an all-electronic, random access remote control tuning system, exclusive with, Magnavox, and first presented in the 1975 line.
The manufacturers 1976 line offers the advanced tuning system in 19 color sets, as well as in 25 color models.
For convenience, on-set controls have been added. A hand-held unit continues to provide remote control. Both have calculatorlike keyboards.
Pushbuttons od the keyboards end dreary dialing from channel to channel. Access, at random, to any of 82 channels is instant and silent.
NEW UX>K in television tuning . . . Hagnavoxs exclusive STAR STStem** color television is now available in 19* screen siae.
A channel switch also produces on-screen identification, with a slx-lnch-hlgh number that vanishes in three seconds. Distractions wlU han>en, so theres a recall button that brings the number back, for rechecking.
Ck>ntrol keyboards for the all-electronic tuning system also include buttons to turn the set on and off, turn the sound up or down and to mute the sound but keep the TV picture.
Video game
PlJtY BALL! Thin four-place tennis and soccer TV game will make you champ of the neighborhood. A compact 12-inch set switches from black and white TV to the electronic game, with automatic score-keeper, paddle and ball sound and seven automatic speed changes. Score appears on screen.Making notes, two ways
MUSICAL NOTES AND AN IDEAL surface for writing notes and other desk work are both available with this stereo console, an authentic Eariy American design from the Magi vox Library series. Standing desk-high on iu long the constde is crafted in a rich solid pme. lu hmg^ drop-top, which provides extra shelf space, opens waist-high I. mvl stereo AM/FM radio, automaUc record diangtf and 8-tnu* tape pUyer. Two
w..r,l.iug pine. Other models in thU liimted-ediUon se^ are a Mediterranean stereo console with drop-top and a Modem stereo eonside with tambour top.
Electronic game machine
for kids helps teach them elementary math
A wise old owl helps children solve their number problems and helps them discover that maUi-ematlcs can be an exciting adventure.
Its Quiz Kid,'' the first mass-produced electronic game machine. Not just a toy, but a fun machine that teaches while it entertains.
Quiz Kid, manufactured by Novus, consumer products division of National Semiconductor Corp., goes far beyond the. Tio-called computerized toys and games that have been on the market for the last several years. Its based on the same technology that produced advanced solid-state circuitry for spacecraft, solar tdevlsion and calculators.
Quiz Kids, numbered programming panel with red light/green light answer display has been designed into a cheerful owl face. Heres how it works:
The child puts in a problem with the answer he thinks is correct for example, 2 plus 2 equals 4. Then he asks Wlnkey the owl if hes right by hitting the question mark. If the answer is correct, the owl will light up its green eye. If the answer is wrong, the red eye lights up. Its that easy.
A companion game-and-puzzle Quiz Book comes with the game machine. The book has been carefully edited for ages 6 to 12, and contains math-oriented puzzles, riddles and games. But the use of the Quiz Kid Isnt limited
to the contents of the book. Possible ai^licatlons are limitless.
The game machine package, priced at around $15 to $20, also Includes a handy denim tote bag and a big three inch sticker that announces Im a Quiz Kid!
WINKEY, THE WISE OLD OWL, help. kid. mKc their number problem, and introduce* tbem to the exdling world of mathematic. It. Quia Kid, the fiixl maw produced electronic game machine, not ju.1 a toy but a kam-ing tool that teachc. while it entertain*. It', baaed on the ume technology that produced Miiid-Mate circuitry for .pacecraft and color TV.
JCPemey
Color Portable TV
o o o o
This color portable TV features a 100% solid-etate chassis and a big 19" screen (meas, diag.). Chroma-Brite* picture tube, Chroma-Loc*, 3 discrete phases of signal boosting power and automatic fine tuning (AFT), all give you easy, clear color viewing. Woo<Hirained plastic cabinet.
Now
*469
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt PUza, Oraanville, Opan Monday thru Saturday tress W A.M. Til : P.M.
-TIM Dallv RaflKtor, OrMnvill*, NX.Sunday, Novumbar U, mi
Television: still a good buy
People srtio go shopping today dont have to be reminded of the Impact of Inflation on the prices of everything from automobiles to zithers. The rude awakening comes every time there are bills to be paid and family budgets to be balanced. '
While the wage earner may despair that everything has gone up In price, there Is still a handful of products and services that cost less or at least no more than in the past, despite accelerating Inflation.
The list of good buys still available Includes color and black-and-white television sets, pocket calculators, ballpoint pens, home power tools, longdistance telephone calls, some appliances, and even the lowly banana.
Holding the line on prices In the face of soaring costs reflects greater productivity largely resulting from improved manufacturing techniques, new materials, new technologies, bigger markets and greater ccunpetitlon, according to William C. imt-tinger, RCA Executive Vice President.
In the case of many electronic products, Mr. Hlttlnger explained, the advent of solid state technology has made posslMe smaller, more reliable, but less expensive products.
He cited color television sets as an example. A 1975 color TV set actually costs the consumer somewhat less than Its 1966 counterpart and substantially less than Its 1954 predecessor.
The color TV set that launched the industry in 1954 is as different from todays sets as the Ford Tri-Motor is from the Boeing 747, he said.
The 1954 set, called the CT-100, originally retailed for $1,000 and featured a 15-inch round, long-neck tube. It had a chassis consisting of 37 electron tubes.
By 1966 the number of tubes in the chassis had been reduced to 26 and the price of the set was under $500. Many 1975 sets, such as the 15-inch (diagonal) RCA-XL-lOO, retail for less than $400 and use an solid state (tubeless) chassis and rectangular tubes with short necks.
They are cheaper, lighter, smaller, simpler to operate, more reliable, brighter and technologically superior In every way to their 1966 and 1954 cousins.
Since television programming Is free to the viewer, It has always been an Important leisure time activity. In the present economic environment, wltti more people staying home to conserve cash, television viewing has joined radio listening among the nations most inexpensive entertainment sources.
Actually, a 1(X) per cent solid state color television set provides entertainment for the whole family at a cost of about 3.5 cents an hour.
With television programming counted as free, the only expense borne by the viewer are the cost of the television set Itself and the cost of the electricity used to operate It.
TIMKS HAVE CHANGED Roy H. Pollack, vice president and K*'ocral nianafEcr K(^A Consumer Electronics, compares a new 15-inrh solid state color TV set with the pioneer set that launched RCA's mass i-olor TV production in 1954. Altlionich superior in every way, the new XL-100 sells for one-third the price of the 1954 set, which retailed at $1,000.
A good way to heat inflation: stay home . . . watch television!You can still find bargains like TV sets
Remember the penny piece of bubble gum, the 10-cent pack of baseball cards and the 15-cent comic book? Unfortunately, theyve joined the 5-cent cigar and the 10-cent beer In oblivion victims one and all of Inflation.
But dont despair. There are still a few items around that actually cost less or no more than they did in the good old days, according to RCA economists.
The list of remaining bargains includes television sets, pocket calculators, ballpoint pens, home power tools, long-distance telephone calls, and some appliances.
RCA economists say that price reductions or even holding the line In the face of inflationary pressures reflects Improved productivity resulting from better manufacturing techniques, new materials, new technologies, bigger markets and competition, both domestic and foreign.
The twin partners of ecomxnics Inflation and recessionhave prompted millions of Americans to stay home and conserve cash. As a result, they are discovering that the family television set Is the most economical source of entertainment available today.
With a solid state set. such as the RCA XL-lOO, the family can enjoy an hour-long show on color TV tor only a penny. Thats the approximate cost of the electricity consumed.
Since the average family watches TV about 6.2 hours a day, the cost for a nights entertaiiunent is no drain on the family budget. Throw In a six-pack of beer or soda and a bag of pretzels and it's still cheaper than going out on the town or to the shipping center.
In addition, a 1975 color TV set costs the consumer less than its 1966 counterpart, even though todays set is technologically superior in every way.
THE ELECTRONIC BUG Six-year-old Kandra Jahoda appear* lo have a new kind of insect crawling along ho' finger. The bug is really an electronic component, called an integrated circuit, whidi replaces three bulky, power eonsnming electron tubes in new RCA all solid state color TV sets. This tiny unit and other* like it are designed to provide longer life and less servicing for the XL-100 receivers.
jusTARmm... "Au FACTtmrmsHH'
RCAXL-KX)
100% Solid State.
Doirtsettlefbrless.
RCA XL-100, 100 per cent solid state for reliability no chassis tubes to burn out.
Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for sparkling, sharply detailed color. Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
Plug-In AccuClrcuit modules simplify servicing.
ItCA 19" diagonal
The CARMONA Model GU5S8 21' diagonal
HereS brilliant RCA XL-100 color in a truly attractive console that is compactly designed... and priced!
Elegant Mediterranean styling is yours in this value-packed model, along with RCA XL-100 performance and reliability. And that handsome cabinet has concealed casters!
RCA XL-100,100% solid state lor reliabilityno chassis tubes to burn out.
Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for sparkling, sharply detailed color.
Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing.
The PROJECTA 15 Model EU355 15' diagonalGet pushbutton color control, brilliant RCA performance, and 100% solid state for reliability!
Heres everything you could want in a portable TV ... brilliant color... smart styling ... and a price that makes now the time to buy!
RCA XL-100.100% solid state for reliability-no chassis tubes to burn out.
AccuLine black matrix picture tube system for brilliant, high contrast color.
AccuMatic IV one-button control of color, tint, brightness and contrast
Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing.
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 748-4021*S IV & XPPLMNGE1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248
MUSIC FOR A QUIET EVENING IN This modular stereo by Zenith plays hoth records and 8-lrack cartridge tapes as well as AM/FM/Stereo FM. The unit features the Allegro speaker system which uses a tuned port rented out the front to enhance bass response. Cabinet of simulated wood with grained finish.
Home music centers can be packaged in different ways
If youre sUgbtly confused about home music centers and arent sure what consoles, modulars, components, stereo and four-channel are, heres some help from Zenith Radio Corporatltm.
When attending a live performance, the audience listens to the direct sound of the performers. This sound may be recorded and processed tmto a jfiio-nograifii record or tape to be played through a home stereophonic or two-channel system so titiat the listener can hear the performance through two speaker systems in front of him.
Total sound
However, when attending a live concert, for example, while the andience hears ttie direct sound from the stage. It also hears ambient sotmd reflected by the walls and celling of the concert hall. A four-channel system, with four speaker systems, more nearly reproduces this total sound heard in the concert hall: the direct musical sound plus the ambient sound reflected within the auditorium.
If ttie four-channd re
cording is made from a performance in a studio, sounds may be directed to each of the four channels (and speaker systems) in such a way as to create a surround sound listening experience which Is so different from stereo that it must be heard to be fully appreciated.
Type of packaging
Home music centers, whether stereo or four-channel,. are packaged several different ways.
1. Oompmient systems, which usually consist of four, flve, six or even more various pieces, each sold separate^. Many times the same company doesnt sell all of the pieces or cpmpcments, and the customer must worry about which amplifier goes with which tuner, record changer, tape unit, speakers, etc.
Component or console?
2. Console systems, which consist of a single cabinet that usually includes a built-in speaker system, a idionograph, radio and, many times, 8-track cartridge tape unit. The console cabinet usually is fumlture-styled with a specific design
worked into its exterior, and is best suited for those people who have the space to place the console In a room of the house which has a similar furniture style.
Zenith has two designs of four-channel consoles
credenza units with all four speaker systems in a single cabinet along with the radio and audio instruments, and three-piece units, with the rear speaker systems contained in matching furniture speaker cabinets.
Modular papular
3. Modular or compact systems, which are the most popula. These systems usually consist of three pieces of equipment
a main modular stereo unit and two speaker enclosures. Ttie main unit has an amplifier, plus one or more of the following: AM/FM/Stereo FM receiver, record changer, 8-track cartridge tape player or player/recorder, cassette tape player/recorder.
Most modular four-channel systems have four separate speaker enclosures, with all of the radio and audio .^Instruments in the modular cabinet.
Checklist for big purchase
Are you ready for quadraphonic sound?
In selecting a four-channel system, remember the following:
Analyze jrour needs and listening habits.
Set up a budget to buy the equipment that suits your taste, living space and pocketbook.
Read, Usten and compare. Your judgment of audio quality become more discriminating as you listen more.
Do some comparison shopping and buy from a reputable dealer.
Know and understand the terms of the wananty.
Lovely to look at
EARLY AMERI(]AN styled color TV set by Zenith offer dry sink top with two convenient surfaces for accessories or buffet. Set is all-solid sUte, including an electronic tuning system, with remote control. Cabinet top and ends of gennine pine veneers and select hardwood solids. Front and base of matching simulated wood material.
The OsUy RsNsctar,
V, MevoiMtsr ti. IVfSf
sensational
values!
pncMkRe
Hurry! Stop in today! Limited tirm
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YgHirH
100% SOLID-STATE
CHROMACOUHin
S2926P --nr Diagonal
Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube
Energy Saving Chasais with Power Sentry System
Solid-State Tuning System
Natural Wood Veneer Top. Decorative Front, Ends and Base of Simulated Wood
19
Diagonal
G3420W Diagonal
Zenith's Smallest Color TV Energy Saving Solid-State Design
Electronic One-Knob Tuning Simulated Walnut Finish
G4020W Diagonal
100% Solid-State Energy Saver Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Beautiful Simulated Walnut Finish
Patented Power Sentry System
Solid-State Tuning System Beautiful Simulated Walnut Finish
CHROMACOLOR II TABLE MODEL
S2B19W
Energy Saving Solid-State Chassis
Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System
Briliiant Chromacolor Picture
HMMtoomEirly Amanean Stylmg flmahad In warm simulated Ma|>to tncludM AM/FM/ Siaiao FM Tunar-Ampunar S-Trach Tape Playar -Spad Automatic Record Changar e Eaclusiva AHagro Spaahar aralama Alao avallaMa in Maddarranean or Country lyla-
SOUND SYSTEMS
QM7W
e AM/FM/Slereo FM TunOf-Amp
ySpead Automatic Phono
Aitagro TOOO Spaakers
6-Track Tapa Ptayar
Vmuiatad Wairmt Ftmah
Introducaig THE WCDOE. 2antti-8 FinaM Sound Syatam
AM/FM/Slarao FM Tunor Amp
6-Track Tapa Playar
6-Spaad ftacord Changar
ZafMth 8 Ftnast Spaakars
Simutated Watrvul Ftrush
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021
fS TV & APPLIANCE
1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248
A scanning radio off real slice of life listening
Furniture lookcompact design
In addition to music, news, and sports on the sUndard FM and AM radio stations, there is another world of exciting, unrehearsed broadcasting going on day and night throughout the cotmtry cm the public service radio bands.
Real-time "slice of life includes firefighters responding to alarms, police on calls, harbor and pleasure boat action, mo-bUe telephcme messages, weather information, emergency tow truck dispatches, and ambulance calls.
And, with so much happening on so many different frequencies, a new type of radio called a scanner is gaining in popularity with people who monitor the public service calls.
A scanning radio lets the listener set several different frequencies, and with the radio wiU automatically sweep or "scan each tuned frequency for an active signal. When a station is active, the scanner locks into the broadcast untU it is completed, and then continues to scan until It finds another active station.
Until recently, most available scanners" were crystal tuned; for each frequency monitored a separate crystal (cosUng approximately $5.00 each) had to be purchased and Installed In the set. Now, "tunable scanners are on the market, giving users all the frequencies In an easUy tuned radio.
One such radio from General Electric Is called the Searcher. It provides four tunable scanning channels In the public service high band In addition to the popular FM and AM bands.
Fully portable, the Searcher contains such professional features as squelch, continuous tone control, and manual as
Audio Tips Available
A 12-page informatian-al pamphlet on audio produca ia available free of charge.
Send a aelf-addreaaed aumped buaineaa alae en-ve lope to:
TIPS ON AUDIO Electronic Industries Association, 2001 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D,C. 20006.Safety Tips Available
An eighl-page pamphlet giving aafetr lipa on leieviaion and other con-aumer electronic produca ia available free of charge. Send a aelf-addreaaed, alampcd buaineaa aiae en-;lope lo:
SAFETY TIPS" Electrnica Induatriea Aa-aocialion, 2001 Eye Street, N.W., Vaahington, D.C 20006.
well as automatic scanning modes. Bypass switches on the four scanning channels also permit
the user to scan as few as two frequencies or to lock on a single channel at any time.
THE POPULAR NEW Searcher scanning radio from General Electric receives marine, police, and fire broadcasts aa well as FM and AM auiions.
DESIGNED FOR-TODAYS INFORMAL LIVING, General Electrics new Townhouse Collectitm offers console furniture styling in a new compact fomuL The Ccdlections 19' diagonal, energy-saving s<did-sUte color televisions are styled in the most popular furniture looks: country oak, country pine, and contemporary. Model WYC-7508-WD above, has a high impact plastic cabinet with walnut grained finish, and a matching stand of wood grained vinyl cm wood compcMiticm board.
Vewest developments in sight and soundAn entertaining idea for the home
TS Pon^ici latest stereo home entertainment center, Modd S&3180. In addition to an FM/AM/FM Stereo radio, this new unit includes an r fnB-siae, 11' automatic record changer to bring listenen
the bcM of pre-recorded S-track Upes and records. And with automatic recoiding level I** quality recordings of your own every time.
With lo^^ fast forward, shding stereo^e, and two 6W air-suspension speakers, the new unit has a manufacturer's suggested reuU price of 249.95.
There's always music
RIGHT ON to PORTABLE POWER, says Panasonic with ita new tafcisanywhere 8-track player with FM/AM radio. Delivering todays big sounds from either pre-recorded S-track cariridges or your hvrite radio stations on a large 4' speaker, it iterates on AC, battery, or with optiopsdrar adaptor. With fold-down carrying handle, the RQ-832S comes complete with six Panasonic C size batteries and AC cord. The new unit has a manufacturers suggested retail price of 69.95.
The TV goes along
les is the picnic and this new portable black and white
ONE OF AMERICAS fav ^ teieviaiaa frmn Panasonic, Model TR-535, is sure to be a popuhir item at our nations pariu and beadies this year. With a five-inch tinted pop-up screen and FM/AM radio, its a go-anywhere audio/vtenal package. Just a touch ofgi button and die units screen pops up for viewing, whether at home or awuy... knrer the siseen into the cabinet, and the TV shots off automatically. Another porlaUe package frmn Panasonic, this new unit operates on either household current (AC), rechargeable batteries, or with optiosul car/boat adaptor. And its sure power feature assures continuous operation even during power failures. With AC power inlcrmpted, the units internal Pannaioid batteries take ovor aulaaaatically. Suggested retail pricet 199.95.
The Dally Ksttecter, Orsaarine, N.C.IMmV', Wt^fchtrll. im-y
Come in and browse through our complete line of Panasonic gifts soon. We carry a full line of televisions, stereos, radios and components. Ask about our easy terms, complete service and delivery.
Panasonic
THE WHITTIER RE-B420
4*Chanr>el 8>Track Cartridge Player with FM/ AM/FM Stereo Radio. 4-Channel amplifier. Ouadruplex^ Circuitry. Four SVi" air-suspan-sion speakers IC. Stereo Selector. AFC. FET tuner. Tuned RF stage. Lighted program indicators. Quadruplex/Stereo Selector, Solid state engineered
PO-TIIS THE TAKEN TAPS
Crsiy color portabis cssMts recorosr lesturst tsnaltivs oullt-ln condantor microphone Oparslst on hou curronl or bstlsrlss. Essy-^Ic circullry regulatw Isnl o( Incomlnp tlpnals. Push-buHon controli. Volums con-1^. Ft Forward/Rewind. Earphone moolior. Solidarais COTplala with Panasonic bat-tsriaa, AC cord, and srsaa P^, in 5 araiy colors: rad. while, srey, ysllow. blus.
Panasonic
RQ-B30S Dynamlls-*'
Portable 8-Track Plaw AC/batlery opera tioo. Unique deeign Comes In ycHow, red. or blue Sllde-ln cartridge meehaolam. Swivel carrying handle Puah'n chartga program selector Bull's-eye program indicalor. Volume control Optlooal car adaptor RP-9tS. AC and DC Input jacks Complete with AC coid and 6 Panasonic "C" alie balterwa
PanasonicRQ-309S THE ABINGDON
Sleek portable cassette recorder. Built-in condenser microphone picks up sound with amazing sensitivity. Fast action pushbutton controis. Easy-Matic automaticaiiy adjusts recording ievel. Auto-Stop. Cassette pops up at touch of eject" button. Volume control. Fast forward and rewind. Earphone monitor. AC bias. DC erase. Solid-state. Can be operated 3 ways: Batteries, on house current through built-in adapter, or on car/boat power with optional adapter cord. Complete with batteries, AC cord and dummy plug.
Panasonic
CT-924 The Helghtside
Quatrecolor'" portable with 91 inch (185 sq
MRirt ^i?t Ksolid-state. Pana-picture tube. Q-Lock button. Modular chassis. Panalock AFT Pana, brite dial. VHF Set-and-Forget Sharoness coritroF UHF Click-Stop" &.Sped . Vision for near instant picture and sound Va-
Panasonic RF-1080
Versatile AC/battery FM/AM high public service band portable radio. Integrated circuity. AC/battery operation. Band selector switch. Separate power switcn. VU tuning meter.. . Squelch control. Unusual tape dial with dial light Ck>ntinuou8 tone control. AFC on FM. 4" speaker. Fold-down carrying handle. Earphone, speaker, MPX, power jacks. Solid-state engineered. Complete with Panasonic batteries, AC power cord, earphone and gift box.
Panasonic
SE-4070 The Montagna
Panasonic Record Changer, FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio and 8-Track Tape Recorder. 30 Watts PMP. Quadruplex Circuitry. Integrated Circuitry. ITL-OTL-OCL Circuitry. AFC on FM. FET tuner. Stereo-Eye and stereo selector system. 4 IF stages. Panasonic record changer has magnistate cartridge with diamond' stylus. Cueing and pause control. 2 separate air-suspension speaker enclosures each house a 6Vi" woofer and 2" tweeler. Separate bass, treble, balance and volume controls. Mode selector switch. Blackout and illuminated tuning dial. AC bias and erase. Fast forward. Auto-Stop. Eject button. Repeat button. VU meter. Walnut wood cabinetry. Solid-state engineered. Complete with plexiglass dust cover, dynamic microphone with stand.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES
--Tht Dally Rtfltctor, Oraanvllla, NX.-
U, 1f79Now you can take a TV set right along on your picnic
Staying home to watch televlaion may soon be out of style 1 one television receiver manufacturer has anything to say about It
With millions of Americans buying portable TV sets, RCA decided a logical move would be to design a receiver that was truly portable, and didn't require an AC line cord to provide television events live as they take dace around the country.
The new line of RCA Sportables, seven black-and-white TV models, feature two sets that can be played off a rechargeable, built-in battery or on standard bouse current. The same sets can also be plugged Into the 12-volt battery system of automobile, trailer or boat by using the Included TV adapter cord.
Now that sporting events and other "dont want to miss programs are televised every weekend, not just during the winter, the new AC/DC TV sets can add an extra touch of relaxation to a picnic, tennis match, tailgate party or any other outdoor event. And getting a picture some distance from the normal TV range Is Improved considerably with a new type of RCA tuner used In all Sportable models.
RCAs new monochrome line carries suggested retail prices ranging from $109.95 to approximately $180, a far cry from the $375- price of the first TV sets.
The battery pack and other accessories, such as adapter cord and sun-shield, are included In the price of the RCA 9- and 12-inch (diagonal) AC/DC models, though a more common practice In the Industry Is to offer the accessories separately on an optional price basis.
The new Sportables line
A TV BREAK AT 'lUE PICNIC Bicjrdc raeiiig may not appeal to every aporU enlhiuiaat, bat it does highlight the growing variety of sporting events now be^ tdecast right through the year. RCA responded to this chajSenge by bnild-ing a TV set that can go anywhere, and yet poll in a powerful picture. The companys new line of Sportables includes AC/DC models that can he played off a built-in, rechargeable battery as well as normal AC house current. The set also plays off a car cigarette lighter for family travel entertainment. This particular go-anywhere black-and-wUte set has a 9' diagonal picture and an optional retail price of approximately 1160. And it can almost fit right into the picnic basket.
consists of four screen sizes 9, 12, 16 and 19-tnch (diagonal). It also features contemporary designs and bright colors to appeal to a broad range of consumer tastes.
The new 9-inch (diagonal) AC/DC Sportable model (AU097) has an optional retail price in the area of $160.
RCAs new 12-lnch (diagonal) , totally accessorized AC/DC Sportable model (AU127) Is optionally priced in the area of $180.
A iMtg-life battery is being used for the first time in RCA television receivers and is built into the base of the two AC/DC models.
The battery will provide a high-quality picture for up to four hours on a single full charge. It is designed for a minimum
of 170 complete dlscharge-recharge cycles, and can be recharged frmn AC house current in atq^roxi-mately 18 to 24 horus, even while the set Is playing.
Because of the built-in battery, the lightweight monochrome receivers can be easily transported to beach, boat, ballpark or backyard for cordless TV viewing entertainment.
Another feature of the new sets Is lower energy consumption. The 9-lnch (diagonal) AC model has a solid state chassis that operates at an average of 38 watts, using 58 per cent less power than comparable tube-lype sets. In the larger 19-inch (diagonal) set, the chassis operates at an average of 57 watts, using 56 per cent less power than comparable tube-type sets.
Get the inside whats new in color TV
story on
Whats new in color television could really be an inside story. The basic appearance of the new color sets are essentially similar to last years models, though some manufacturers are using more wood in their cabinets and much less plastic.
The Inside workings of the color sets have changed dramatically when one recognizes the significance of the changeover to 100 per cent solid state.
Following the lead of RCA which converted its complete Une to all solid state performance last year, most TV brands now emphasise the absence of tubes that can bum out but also ccmsume considerably more energy over the life of the receiver.
Prices for the new models are higher than the previous year, though an Improved iKOduct la offered that Is designed to be more reliable and last longer than tube-lype seta
Looking at RCAa new XL-100 line, for example, the flowing features are stressed:
A labor warranty that provides 90 days of coverage, while replacement parts cany a (me year warranty and the picture tub^ is supiUled for two years.
An electronic remote control unit In six new remote models, geared to a segment of the consumer market that now accounts for 7 per cent of total sales.
The lower power consumption characterlstl(s of solid state chassis design are emphasized In the new RCA line wltti console mtxlels running at 48 per cent less power than required prevtously for comparable tube-type RCA color TV consirie receivers.
USING MORE WOOD RCA, new Bne of color TV eon-M>le. place, uhhw emplia.i. on the um of wood to higiiUgKt funriture craftanuuuiiip. A datker pine finidi is uMd in the Princeton (CU795), a 25-inch (diagonal picture) model that contain, concealed cawcr. for easy movement. RCA now UM. phutic applied part, only when th^ enhance the fnmitnre cabinet. detaiUng. For a awdera oentraW, the
riectronic digital fauBcator idcntifie. S2 channel. VHF
and VHF with hig, bright digital nurnhma.
ic
Santas, wrap up your Christmas shopping the oasV
yiay. Do all of it... harel We've a storeful of Electronic gifts. See our complete line of televisions, stereos, radios and components. We offer easy terms, complete service and delivery. Come in soon.
MODEL AU122
100% solid state chassis.
New quIcK warm-up BSW picture tube.
"New Vista 100" VHF tuner helps Keep picture cleariP
Controls are up front. Including one-set VHF line tuning, separate ON-OFF switch.
RCil 19" diagonal
RCA XL-100,100% solid state tor reliability-no chassis tubes to burn out.
Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for sparkling, sharply detailed color.
Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing.
Elegant Mediterranean styling is yours In this valw-packed nnodel, along with RCA XL-100 performance and reliability. And that handsome cabinet has concealed casters!
RCA XL-100.100% solid state for reliability-no Chassis tubes to burn out.
Sup AccuColor black matrix picture tube lor sparkling, sharply detailed color.
Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing.
TfM PeOJECTA 19 Model EU355 IS* diagenol
Here's everything you could want In a portable TV
.. brilliant color... smart styling ... and a price that makes now the time to buy!
RCA XL-100,100% solid state for reliability-no chassis tubes to burn out.
AccuLine Wack mabix picture tube system lor brilliant, high contrast color.
AccuMalic IV ono-bullon control of color, tint, brightness and contrast.
Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing.
Heres brilliant RCA XL-100 color and solid state fenability, in a truly distinctive table model. See it today!
RCA XL-100.100% solid state for reliabilityno chassis tubes to burn out.
Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for sparkling, sharply detailed color.
AccuMatic IV one-button control of color, tint, brightness and contrast.
TiJning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing.
Ready to hook up to cable TV or apartment house cable antenna without additional service. Shielded tuner helps prevent interference on cable TV picture
nCil 25"diagonal
a big-screen RCA
XL-100! And that clean Contemporary styling will enhance the modern decor. Make it yours!
RCA XL-100.100% solid state for reliability-no chassis tubes to burn out.
Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for sparkling, sharply detailed color.
AccuMatic IV one-button control of color, ' tint, brightness and contrast
Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
GREENVILLE BLVD.
TVleads revolution in home entertainers
Mil Mm
Tuner, tube, chassis are TV developments
'' Tbe tuner .. the tube . . . and the soUd-state chaesls continue to revo-luti<mlze color television sets fw the home.
All three have taken another step forward in vdiat engineers label: tbe state-of-the-art.
Por example
A new 18-posltion electronic tuning system in some sets offers the viewer cwm>lete ease of tuning VHP and TJHP channels with one knob and not two. Helther the VHP nor tbe TIHP tuner in the "package has any moving parts, high-frequency crmtacts to wear out or get dirty, and so cause loss of TV signal strength.
As for tubes, look for a broad range of practical sizes. There is a new 110 13-lnch diagonal In-line picture tube designed especially for tbe small screen portable. Other tubes, using triads of tiny picture-producing red, green and blue dots instead of the in-line tubes vertical stripes, are 17-, 19-, 23- and 2S-inch diagonal in size. The five supply an answer to practically every viewing need.
Energy-Mving
The all-solid state color chassis, plus a speciaLvolt-age regulating system developed by Zenith, uses energy as little as 126 watts in some small screen sets. Its large screen sets need only 130 watts, which is cheering news for a besieged pocketbook.
In addition, this type of voltage regulation keeps receiver performance uniform and helps keep the
picture sharp and stable under varying household voltage conditions.
Remote control is a convenience that deserves a try-out. Some have a mechanical hand control; others have one that is electronic, operates silently, with a zoom feature.
Slyiing Cabinetry has taken a cue from coimtry and casual. Many sets have adopted Country French, French Provincial, Country English, Early American, and Country styles. Others are Mediterranean, Contemporary, Ultramodern, and Transitional in desl^ Black-and-white TV is conducting a quiet revolution all its own, with small screen sets particularly popular. Standout^ are: those covered with the ubiquitous blue denim, those with the luggage look, and the little receiver that is AC/DC, including battery-operated.
FOR THE CITY DWELLER . UItruodw lyled full base eonsofe color TV with cnnriug concave front and simnlated grained rosewood top and sides. Inside is an cswrgy-saving all-solid^tate chassis and vohage regnialing system and 25-ineh diagtmal Oitomacoior picture tube developed by Zenith. Also a six-function remote control with an instant ZOOM close-up.
Zoom in on TVpicture
The news in todays remote controlled ci^or TV is: ZOOM.
irah- ZOOM, one Of six functions of an all-new electnmic Zenith remote contnd system, the set owner tac the first time can create an instant close-up of the TV picture on tbe screen.
dust pressing a button on a band contrrfi unit, ZOOM enlarges by 50 per cent the center area the television picture.
Whether its action at home plate ... a goal line stand ... the finish of the feature race ... a foul under the basket... a putt that rims the edge of the cup . . . the face of a favorite singer . . . ZOOM gives you the action or the emotion In close-up.
When ZOOMS button is pressed, an indicator in the TV sets control panel lights up, reminding that ZOOM is <m. Pressing the ZOOM buttcm again restores the TV picture to its original size and extinguishes the ZOOMli^t.
Ottier buttons <m the hand transmitter turn the set on, <fif, change chan
nels higher or lower, and adjust sound to four dUteient levels. A sixth button mutes sound. Every action is noiseless.
ZOOM!
SIX-FUNCnON eleetromk haad cmitral developed by Zenith. Preming ZOfMI button insumtly entuge* center the color TV pictnre.
For pleasure ihev can count on through the years...
Gifts 01 Quality
Shop our complete Electronic Entertainment Department for televisions, stereos, radios and components. We offer easy terms, complete service and delivery. See us soon.
The DEBUTANTE Q13B0 - 17' diagonal B&W portabie with dramatic ityiing in a choice of three color* with complementary acoants. Zenith 100% soiid'Stata Uni-Panel TV chassis slides out for easy servicing. Solid-Stale tuning system with Perma-Sei VHP fine-tuning and Synchromatic 70-position UHF channel selector. Full Zenith quality, solid-siaie dependability.
The SEABREEZE G3420W All new slim line 13 diagonal portable Zenith 100% Solid State Chromacolor II. Energv-saving Titan 250V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regu laiing System. New ItO Chromacolor In-Line Picture Tube, New Solid-State Electronic Tuning System with One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Earphone. Simulated Wood Graining.
The HEATH SG2S63E Zoom Speee Commend* 1 Remote Control - Country styled full baee consol. Concealed casters. 25 dia^al Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II Energy-saving Titan 30W Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromeoolor Picture Tube. Solid-Stat# Electronic Turwrig System. Chrorrtatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simul Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.
The ROYAL E74J. AM FM Portable Radio. Solid state chassis for cooi operation anti instant sound. Precision veinter tuning. Slide Rule dial. AFC on FM. Separate tone control. Operates on batteries or on household current (ACI. Dark Brown color cabinet.
Tha NOCTURNE F472W. AM/FM Oigiial Oock Radio with 360o Ctrde of Sound feature for surrounding you with sound. Sleep Switch for lullmg you to sleep by music; Radio and Radio-Buizer Alarms to wake you; Toudi Snooze Control. Target Tuning indicator. Precision vernier tuning. Illuminattd dock and dial sc^. Grainad Walnui color
Tlw PLAZA O3BB0W Decorator styled compact 17 diago rsal portable Zenith 100% Solid-Suia Chromeeolor H Energy saving Titan 260V Chassis with Patentad Power Sentry VoUega Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tub# Solid State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromailc 70 Position UHF Channel Selector Automatic Tmi Guard Simulatad Wood Graining.
Tht 9CVILLB 0474BD8-P ModltorrariMn styltd consola with full breakfront basa. Concealed casters. 2S" diagonal Zenith 100 par cant SolkJ State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Raguiating System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. Automatic fine-tuning control. Sea our full line of Zenith Color TV's at special prices.
The JULLIARD Model F587W Features sol>d state am pitfier. AM/FM/Stereo FM lunar with Dtgilitt automatic dial scale selector. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro Touch 2Q tone arm and 8-track tapa player. Two Plus Two speaker matrix for four dimeniional" sound AHegro 1000 speakers. Walnut color
Tha MENORCA IModal F904 DE/ - Mediterrantan cabmet
in Dark Oak or Pecan color Indudes Stereo Precmon record dtanger. Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. 8 track tape AM/
FM/Stereo FM tuner Two Plus Two speaker matrtx tor tour dimiensional sound effect. Quaidy speaker system. Record storage area
GREENVIUE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C, 'G'lLLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.
f f' - f , I 1 M fr i H f & I ' . I ,t :t V M I I I # t J 1
ITh* Daily Rtflactor, Ortanvllla, N.C.Sunday, Novambar 1*. I*7S
^ Now: a solid state chassis in every new color TV set
Stereophones give you better sound for less
The GTE Sylvanla 1976 Une of color television sets features 100% soUd-state chassis imevery model. GTE Sylvanla Is a subsidiary of General Telephone & Electronics Corporation.
The new line places added emphasis on GT-MaticTM tuning which has gained great dealer, dls.-trlbutor and consumer acceptance since Its Inception In 1973. The 1976 Sylvanla line Includes 49 color sets and five home entertainment centers which are color TV/Stereo combinations. Forty- four of the sets and all home entertainment centers feature GT-Matic self-adjusting tuning.
Negative guard band lube
Included In most sets Is a negative guard band black matrix picture tube, featuring a dark faceplate which absorbs room light and provides the highest contrast and sharpest picture ever offered by GTE Sylvanla.
Of the 44 color television sets with OT-Matic tuning, 37 have OT-Matlc II features. Models are available In 25-, 21- and 19-lnch (diagonal) screen sizes. The GT-Matlc II chassis feature two integrated circuits to assure that sets maintain optimum brightness and contrast settings and maintain flesh tones over wide signal variations without significant dlstor-^ftlons of other colors.
All GT-Matlc chassis offer a number of other unique features. Included Is a "vertical countdown integrated circuit that Is equivalent hi performance to about 120 conventional , solid-state devices. It eliminates the need for a vertical hold control and keeps the picture steady despite electrical noise.
Other automatic circuits help compensate for the effects of airplane flutter, changes in line voltage, and problems originating at the program source. A separate circuit automatically adjusts the horizontal hold.
Exclusive circuit
An exclusive monitor circuit maintains the amount of color In the picture to pre-set levels. Perma-TlntTM which re-- annoying flesh tone
variations, is buUt into all GT-Matlc chassis.
Additional circuitry assures brightness and contrast despite variations from channel-to-channel and scene-to-scene and automatically locks In correct fine tuning.
The GT-Matic sets have a built-in option for consumers who wish to make adjustments to suit Individual taste. Each set has a key which unlocks a hidden tuning panel permitting the consumer to select new Intensity, tint, contrast, or brightness levels If desired.
All 19- and 25-inch GT-Matic chassis contain plug-ln transistors for ease of servicing.
There are 34 ctdor receivers In the 25-inch (diagonal) series. All are , ^T-Matic modqjs and 10 Teature a 20-channel electronic UHF-VHF pushbut
ton Touch-Tune system. Five of ^ese models have remote controls. All use the Dark-Lite 50 picture tube and range In suggested list price from $769.95 to $869.95.
Entertainment centers
Sixteen other sets have the Dark-Lite 50 tube and range In suggested list price from $679.95 to $779.95. Five use the Dark-Lite tube and have a suggested list price of $659.95. Three sets have Color Bright 8Stm picture tubes and range In price from $578.88 to $599.95.
The five home enter
tainment centers, 25-inch (diagonal) color/stereo combinations with built-in 8-track tape player decks, have the GT-Matlc II chassis and Dark-Lite 50 tube. Suggested list prices range from $1,095.00 to $1,595.00.
One 21-inch table model and two 19-inch table sets are Included In the GT-Matlc II series. The 21-Inch unit has detent tuning, Dark-Lite 50 picture tube and a suggested list price of $549.95. The 19-inch tables also have detent tuning and the Dark-Lite 50 tube. One has remote control. List prices are $529.95 and $599.95.
THIS 17-INCH (DIAGONAL) color television set i> part of the 1976 line of entertainment products from GTE .Sylvania Incorporated. GTE Sylvania is a subsidiary of General Telephone A Electronics Corporation. Model CC51-55W is pan of the Sylvania GT-BIalicTM series of self-adjusting color television receivers. The chassis is 100% solid-state and its Dark-Lite^ picture tuhe ahsorbs room light to provide a high contrast, bright picture. Its white cabinet is constructed of high impact plastic. The stand is included in the manufacturer's suggested list price of $429.95. All color sets in the 1976 Sylvania line have 100% solid-state chassis.
THREE NEW HIGH performance air suspension audio speakers are pan of the 1976 line of entertainment products fnmi GTE Sylvania Incorporated, a subsidiary of General Telephone A Electronics Corporation. The new speakers ctnnprise the GTE series and are designated (left to right) GTE412, GTE312, and GTE210. The GTE412 is a founway system and the GTE312 is a three-way system. Each features flat and extended response, low tiistarlion and coloration and excellent dispersion. The GTE210 is a two-way system designed to produce a sound that has the same frequency balance as the signal to it. Blanufacturera suggested UsI prices are $249.95 each for the GTE412; $179.95 each for the GTE312, and $119.95 each for the G1E210.
If the Inflationary cost curve for your dally neces-slUes has caused you to delay purchasing a home stereo system or modernizing some components stereophones could make your dream still possible.
Spokesmen at Koss Corporation, originator of the stereophone concept for private, personal listening, point out that more people than ever before are purchasing stereo headphones to keep down the cost for a stereo system or to upgrade an aged sound system.
Compared with the cost of loudspeakers, stereophones are vastly less expensive; dollar for dollar, the headphones can give you sound reproduction that is superior to speakers.
According to Industry sources, last year the average price spent for a set of speakers was about $330.
For four-channel reproduction, multiply by two.
On ie other hand, the average price spent for a set of quality stereophones is about $40 to $45. The largest selling stereophone. Model PRO-4AA, sells around $65. With choices
ranging fnxn below $20 to more than $200, you can select stereophones for two or four-channel listening at well below the cost for speakers of comparable quality.
Another aspect of your Investment Is that all of Koss Quadraphones, or four-channel headphones, are engineered to reproduce from two-channel music sources at equally top quality.
So, If you have a stekeo system now, but hope to
eventually extend yourself to quad, this type of purchase Is for enjoyment tomorrow as well as today.
THINKINC A-HEAD With headphones, you can preserve your privacy and not Intrude on others. Quadraidtonlc headffliones offer effects not avaflaWe with speakers.
WARRANTIES Save your equipment warranties and be sure to discuss your responsibilities and those of the dealer with him before you make a purchase.
QUAUTY STEREOPHONES, ranging in price from below ' $20 to more than $200, present a cost-saving option to stereo and four-channel speakers. Available from Koss Corporation is a wide variety to meet individual listening preferences. Stereophone choices include this lightweight, hear-lhrongh, high-fashion Easy Listener (left) in blue denim styling and Phase/22, a st^histicaled quadraphonic set. They sell for approximately $40 and $145, respectively.
Personal size 12" diagonal picture tube, 100% solid-state chassis for high performance and reliability. Convenient 70-position dick-stop UHF tuning. UHF/VHF antennas.
ONE YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY
APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CORP. 1024 DICKINSON AVE. TELEPHONE 752-3609
FISHERS
Put together your own personal audio center
TI Oallr RalltcMr, OrMnvtlte, N.C.SunAy, N*vinbr l. IfnII
The hime entertaliunent revolution has transfwm-ed sound reproduction equipment from the stodgy parior phonograjdi of yesterday to the versatile multi-purpose stereo system of fbday.
Americans today can literally put together their own stereo to suit their musical tastes and budgets. The choice is wide, and stereo systems can cost almost any amount from under $100 to well over $2,000.
Compact ystem
The simplest stereo out-t and its popularity is growing rapidly is the "compact system. This is usually a three- or four-piece set, sold under a single brand name and packed in one carton with easy assembly instructions. (If you can i^ug in a lamp you can hook rq> a compact system.)
The basic cmnpact system ccmsists of a record changer, a stmeo amplifler and two loudspeaker systems. More expensive systems also include an FM stereo and AM radio tuner.
Do-h-yooneif ystems
Many peoide prefer to put their own audio systems together, selecUng from components made by many manufacturers to suit their needs and budg-ets. Basic components might include a turntable of one msJre, a receiver (combination tuner and amplifler) of another, and speakers of a third brand. Dealers ofler pre-selected
compcment systems, often at a savings over the price of the same items purchased separately.
ConyxHient systems and most compacts give the purchaser the cation of adding new program sources and accessories at his own pace.
The turntable or record changer and FM-AM tuner are the basic stereo program sources, but tape is becoming increasingly popular and is often added later in the form of a cassette, cartridge or open-reel deck which iflugs into the amplifler section of the audio system.
; sUndanb
The heart of the new component or compact mstem is the amplifler or receiver. Thanks to new government standards, amplifiers of different makes may now be compared directly to determine power, distorticm and frequency response.
The power measurements of all amplifiers are now made on the "RMS rating system. Since the Federal Trade Commission prescribes the measurement and testing techniques, you may be sure that all advertised speci-flcatohs use the same standards.
Sound in the round:
t
quadraphonics
More and more Americans are experiencing a revdutiim o sound in t^helr homes. Its quadra-phtmic, or four-channel, sound which literally surrounds its listeners with music.
A stereo system has two channels of sound and two speakers to jnovide the dimension of realism to reivoduced audio. Quadraphonic systems use four separate channels and four speakers usually one in each crnner of the romn.
Gmiler reallnn The result can put you in the middle of your favorite rock group and recreate the "real feel" and ambience of the concert hall. In addition, quadraphonic adds an even greater perspective of reaUsm to your existing recorder.
Four-channel sound is now available frmn jrtiono-graph records, eight-track tape cartridges, open-reel tapes and FM radio. To reproduce quadraphonics, a special four-channel sound system with four speakers is required.
Two lypco There are two general types of quadraphonic program source discrete and matrix. Discrete four-
Radios give Your TV set s a ^smash hit
weather in round-the clock reports
with electronic game center
channel contains four separate and distinct sound tracks and is available on some LP records (CD-4 or
Quadradisc) and all four-channel tapes.
Four to two
The matrix teclmique reduces four original channels to two to put them on phonogratdi records (SQ or QS) and on FM stereo radio; a "decoder" in the home quadraphonic sound system restores the two channels to a close approximation of the original four.
A cmnmittee of the Electronic Industries Association recently completed field tests on proposed discrete FM stereo radio quadraphonic systems. The Federal Communications Commission is expected to explore the possibility of authorizing this new type of broadcasting.
Quadraphonic sound the next step beymid stereo is here now, bringing a new and revolutionary experience in listening.
Many multi-band portable and table model radios receive weather information broadcast by the U.S. Weather Service (NOAAHational Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-ministratloD).
Over 70 NOAA radio weather stations transmit continuously on either 102.55 or 102.40 MHz. Tilled advisories include detailed V forecasts, local summaries, severe weather warnings (when necessary) and nautical information where am>licable.
NOAA transmissions are low-powered signals with normal reception areas usually limited to about 20 to 30 miles from the transmitter.
Zenith Radio Corporation, which manufactures weather radios, offers these suggestions to help improve weather station reception.
1. Adjust volume level (and tone control on certain models) to suit individual preference.
2. Extend electrical line cord to its full length. Many table models use electrictd line cord as a built-in FM antenna. On portable AC/battery models wiOi telescoping rod antenna, adjust antenna
PUBUC SERVICE BAND on
ihk Zenith portaUc radio indicates where to tnne for continnons weather hraad-casts.
length and rotate slowly for best reception.
3. Reverse the electrical plug in the wall socket Sometimes one position will bring better reception than the other.
4. Position set near a window, if possible, when listening indoors. Turn set around from side to side until clearest signal is received.
Brochures
Available
The conMuner informa-tion program aponaored hy the Electronic Indna-iriea A
er Electronics Group, has nude the foUowing brochures available: Tips on Television Sets, Tips on Audio Products, Tips on Tape Recorders and Players, Consumer Tips on Electronic Calculators, Consumer Tips on Fonr-Channd Sound, and Televisin Safety lips.
The brochures may be had, free of charge, by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Consumer Electronics Croup,2001 EyeSl.,N.W., Washington. D.C 20006.
Be sure to indicate the titles of the brochures you want.
Go ahead. Play Smash on your TV set. Its fun, with no damage done, when you play "Odyssey 200, a totally new version of the Magnavox electronic game center that again turns TV screens into Edaying fields.
Odyssey 200 offers three action-oriented games Tennis and Hockey, which can be Iflayed by two or lour people, and Smash, a combination of fast action Jal Alai and handball, for two opponents.
TTioee new four-player games involve some smashing thrUls of their own, since two peo^e on each side must strive to coordinate their control of the on-screen action.
Theres an "Odyssey 100, too, with two-player "Tennis and Hock^. Both game centers include several entirely new features.
Now opponents can hear the acUon they see, as they maneuver their players and balls in the form of lighted rectangles and squares, on the TV screen. When a ball hits, an electronic beep sounds.
The control cabinet has been streamlined and simplified. Its easier to select games and control actions.
A scoring indicator, built into the control cabinet, helps opponents keep track of scores by moving a mechanical marker.
Also, an exclusive, automatic on-screen scoring system is featured in "Odyssey 200. Electronic scoring markers light the way
through 15 scores for each of two teams.
Like all Odyssey games, the two new versions are playable on any make of TV set. As an added benefit, they can now be used with any size screen.
Smashing idea, isnt it?
TV TENNIS is niorr fun than cvvr un ihv new Magnavnx Odyssey video game. The newly designed Odyssey features sound, aulomatie seoring and ihree action games: Tennis, Hockey and Smash.
SK)<^
WNF
TV Antenna Specialists
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE POR
CHANNEL MASTER ANTENNAS
Ns uthar TV antamw out psr-feriNS Ckannsl Master In rMaption and no allwr TV an-tsnaa Installation spaciaHsts nut parfarmr Sky King TV Spacialists.
Call for a no obligation home damonstrotion.
SKY KING IV ANTENNA SPECIALISTS AND TV REPAIRS
Roland "Baboo" V. HowoU, Jr. Owner
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SALES INSTALLATION ir SERVICE
Phone 752-0877 Greenville, N.C.
Terms Available AAoster Charge
\
ll-Th Daily RaHaclw, braaityllla.'M.e.'^iMy, NvaMibm- II, 1n
CB craze spreads to general market
Three roads to tape land
Citizen Band radios, more commonly referred to as CB, are rapidly becoming the newest craze In consumer electronic products.
Once used mainly for commercial and small business communications purposes, CB has becmne a means of communications for families as well as the individual hobbyists. The consumer demand for CB units is growing so fast that many manufacturers can bare]^ keep up with the increased demand.
In some areas, volunteer teams of citizens and business CB users provide round-the-clock monitoring service to assist motorists in trouble. Usually, they monitor Channel 9, the emergency channel.
CB radios provide a highly flexible portable communications network which lets the user talk from home or car to other home base stations or mobile units In cars, trucks, or boats. Many users feel their CB units are as Indispensable as the telephone.
Most CB equipment is compact and rugged and can be installed almost anywhere boat, car, tractor and snowmobile. Base-station units for the home or ofBce provide added range with specialized antennas that are available for use In their frequency range.
An FCC license is required for CB operation. Operators must be 13 years or older. The FCC will then assign a Ucense number and send printed material with a few basic rules and regulations for operation.
The current boom in CB began with a surge of buying by truck drivers during the truckers strike in 1974. Their use of CB attracted national attention. It was accelerated when the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), reduced the CB operating fee from $20 to $4 last March.
Citizens Band radio is easy to operate. Most CB units have a built-in loudspeaker with a microphone attached by a colled cord and a pushbutton which allows you to talk or listen. The basic controls usually Include on/off, squelch, volume and channel selector.
Since then, the popularity of automobile and base two-way communication products has spread Into the general consumer marketplace.
CB radios can be purchased In audio or electronic specialty shops, through electronic catalogs or In retail chain stores from less than $100 to as high as $1,000.
NEW FROM ZENITH! 13" SLIM-LINE PORTABLE TV
1976
100%S0UD-S1ATE
CHiOMACOLOHn
featuring new 110 Chromacolor In-Line Picture Tube
THE OCEANSIDE G3410C
Exciting new slim-line portable Color TV. Ebony color cabinet with Silver color on lop and pedestal base. Automatic Fine-tuning Control.
VHF and UHF Antennas.
USES UP TO 44% LESS ENERGYI
Zeniths 100% Solid-State Chassis featuring the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 44% less energy than previous Zenith 14* diagonal tube-lransislor sets.
100% Solid-Stale Titan 2S0V Chaasis Solid-Stale Super Video Range Tuning System
Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System
Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector
CHOOSE ZENITH-YOUR BEST COLOR TV BUY!
SERVICE!
We have our own complete service department for all makes and models ol color and black and white TV's, stereos, phono (turntables), tape players and radios. All this means you get more for your money at Hudson Bros.
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO & TV, INC.
MSO E. Greanvlllo Blvd., Phono 7R-7a2 (Night Appr
t7Sl-4at4)
NEW HOURS: *aoa.-FH. A.M. til 4 P.M.: Sat. t:M til S P.M., 'TH Christmas
Once upon a time, the tape recorder was a complicated device which appealed principally to audio hobbyists. Then came the home entertainment revolution and tape recorder and player sales soared in the last four years alone, purchases of tape recorders and players equaled the total number of households In the United States.
In the beginning, there was only the open-reel recorder fairly complicated and somewhat dllB-cult to use, because the tape had to be threaded from one reel to the other by hand. But It set a new standard of fidelity In recorded sounds, and is still preferred by many enthusiasts.
Easy-to-use cartridge and cassette units are now the overwhelming favorites. Both are easily inserted Into the recorder or player and require no threading or handling of the tape.
The tape cartridge originally was introduced for use in automobiles, but quickly spread to home and portable use. It contains an endless loop of tape with eight separate audio tracks four pairs of stereo tracks or two pairs of four-channel tracks. The tracks are automatically played in sequence, and a single cartridge can hold as much as two LP records.
The cartridge originally was designed as a playback-only system, but cartridge machines which record as well as play have recently become popular.
The cassette recorder started out as a handy portable machine to record speech rather than music. But there have been so many improvements in the tiny cassette and the recorders and players that It now qualifies as a high-fidelity program source.
The cassette differs from the cartridge in that it contains two reels, the tape Is narrower and It travels more slowly. Cassettes are now available with playing time up to two hours.
Both cartridge and cassette decks are sold as add-ons for com[K>nent or compact stereo systems. Both types are also used In car installations and in carry-along portable systems.
One ol the most popular formats today is the combination portable radio and cassette recorder/ player, which lets you hear music from radio or tape, and makes recordings live or from the radio at home < away.
t c - ; E Z T 1
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With Miko a Holder Automatic Modulation Control Trans-Recoivor Indicator Lights
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Johnson
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Fully Solid State
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RF Output Meter
PA Function Built-In Dual 12 Volt DC
117 VoH AC Power Supply
Professional
Monitor Antennas
Base
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)3 Bands >10 Channels
Scan Action
Completely Programmable
Weatheralert
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SO Mile Pick-Up Range
Alerts When Hazardous Weather Conditions Threaten
M-400 ^ LL
M-12S M-176
1
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Base-Mobile (23 Ch)
Noise Blanking
RF Gain Control
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>
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Illuminated Meter
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PAIR ELECTRONICS
107 Trade St.
Phone 756*2291, 756-2292
Check out-of'home entertainment: the kind you CAN take with you!
A reT(flutlon in portability has brought tote-along versions of practically every home entertainment product. New lightweight high-capacity batteries combined with low-power-consuming sdi-id-state circuits provide long playing time and economy in away-from-home entertainment.
The radio was the rst home entertainment product to declare its independence from the line cord. Today, almost 65 percent of all radios sold are portables.
From the tiniest AM pocket radio to the largest world-wide multi-band receiver, radios now can go with you. Even such specialized products as clock radios and receivers which pick up TV sound channel.s
are available as take-alongs.
A tape recorder once weighed a minimum of 20 pounds and was Irredeemably tied to ttie floor plug. Today, tiny cassette recorders weighing less than two pounds permit outdoor listening and recording. Two-speaker stereo tape cartridge players bring realistic sound to the beach or picnic grounds, while recorders wltti radios provide a choice of on-the-go listening.
In the car, you no longer have to put up with Unny sound emanating from the dashboard. You can now soothe your tralHc-wom nerves with stereo FM and tapes In your car, or for the ultimate In highway hi-fl wrap yomself in
Then and now
RADIO HAS COME A LONG WAY since 1942 when this 19^ pound multLband receiver (above) entertained sUy-at-home listeners. Todays mu|ti-bands, like this slim stdid sUte Zenith radio, are mainly move-abouts for outdoor and around-thc-home use. The modern set weighs 414 pounds without batteries.
World-wide listening
AN AKMOIAIR SAFARI to far-flrnig comer of the world U Panaaonics new 24UIiand radio. A complete hortve/ domestic listening center, it can pull in stations from around the world or around the comer. By simply pushing one of the 24 motor-driven buttons on th^it f* panel, the listener can select any of 12 Short Wave hands, 8 VHF bands, AM, or 3 Marine bands to puU in the eveni^ news from London, a symphony from Moscow, or jiMt the local news. Featuring some of the finest state-irf-the^ electronic components and circuitry for greater selectmty, accuracy and sensitivity, this new unit can Iw powered by either an AC or DC source. In a huidsome bUck^ther-covered cabinet, iu suggested retail pnce is 2,5W.
luxurious four-channel sound from cartridge tapes.
You can take television along with you, too. An Increasing number of black-and-white sets are cai;ble of operating from
long-life rechargeable bat-terles which provide enough energy to let you watch an entire football or baseball game on a single charge. Most battery portalrie television sets are also designed to
TIm OaUv MaMactsr, OrssaWWa, be pugged Into a 12-volt boat or car electrical system.
Even color tele visin has joined the carry-along revolution. Small - screen sets are now available for viewing beyond the reach
N.C.-
Isvsiubsr la, IfTtII Of the longest exienaoo cord.
Walk with it. Ride with it SaU with It. Ue on the -beach with It Hie portable Is the out-4rf-home entertainment product of the future. Here now.
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CHROAAMOlORn
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See Us Today
GR5M
Modular Stereo
Introducing THE WEDGE, Zenith's Finest Sound System
AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amp
8-Track Player/Recorder
3-Speed Precision Phono
Zenith's Finest Speakers
Simulated Walnut Finish
Ask Aboit The Price Modular Stereo
QSM
AM/FM/Stereo FM Tunsr-Amp
3-Speed Autometlc Phono
Allegro 1000 Speakers
Simulated Walnut Finish
Also Available with B-Track Tape
TAs qualHy goes In befors the name goes on*
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-3736
14TU* Daily Rafitetor, OmnvMlt, N.C.Sunday, Novambar 14, IWS
Sensor helps you to adjust TV picture to room lighting
If youre tired of getting up in the middle of your favorite show to adjust your color TV picture to changes in room light, one manufacturer may have an answer in its color tuning system. An electronic light sensor adjusts the set automatically to respond to this problem.
Quasar engineers have designed a tuning approach using a honeycomb lens on the front of the set, similar to that used in a light meter. Behind the lens is a light sensor which responds to changes in room light, activating electronic circuitry which quickly trans-lates the need for increased or decreased picture tube brightness, contrast and cc^or intensity, keeping all in balance.
This system is Identified as Super Insta-Matlc tuning. End result ... in a brlghter-than-normal room, there is less of a washed out picture effect ... in a darker room . .. there is no over-harsh image.
The American Optomet-ric Association, interested in visual care, has given Quasar Electronics Corporation permission to quote one of the AOAs television viewing recommendations. The recommendation, which is not a product endorsement, is to . . . Adapt the set to room lighting, not the room lighting to the television set adjustment.
* The Super Insta-Matlc feature is available on a broad range of 19-lnch diagonal, 100 per cent solid state color table models and on 25-inch diagonal, 100 per cent solid state color console models.
Despite the trend by some television set manufacturers towards a 90-day labor warranty, this TV maker has retained a limited one-year color TV labor warranty on all 19-inch and 25-inch diagonal sets with the Super Insta-Matlc feature and on certain 23-lnch diagonal consoles.
Another tuning feature is a single-slide picture control wi most 19-lnch
THE CASUAL UFESTYLE SEEBIS TO BE the today and this 2S-incfa diagtmal cohir EY console fits right in. The connlty contcmparsry styling is a dtilUnl hlending of rustic appointniaito with the more tnuUtkmal lines and is well suited for todays looh. Dramatic ranch oak grain finish on tempered hardboard and select hardwood
solids complete the picture. Quasars lOOpcrc
ididi
color set also has the Super Insta-Hatic color Inning feature which adjusts the set automatically to changes in roosn light.
disqional colw television table models. Formerly located on the back of the television receiver, this control now makes it convenient for a viewer to make picture adjustments with its placement (m the front of the set.
The manufacturer offers a series of 19-inch diagonal color table models with a furniture look to blend into many room decors. Sets are finished in pecan grain, walnut grain, heritage maple grn, rico pecan grain and rosewood grain on high Impact jfias-tlc cabinets in various styles, including Mediterranean, Contemporary and Early American.
Theres a 1976 or bicentennial lo<A with a 25-lncb color console styled with a campaign chest appearance. For use in a traditional setting, it goes very well with Eki^lsh, Country French and Early American decor.
The cabinet is covered with duraUe, scuff-resist-
ant vinyl In a pecan grain finish and has a dark olive simulated cowhide vinyl top. Antique brass-finished metal comer straps and simulated drawer pnlls make this set look like an authentic representative of the period.
The very popular rico pecan finish is availaMe in Mediterranean styling and for those with a country styled look hi their home, consider a 25-inch diagonal color console in ranch oak. This style is offered with either remote control tuning or standard tuning.
The remote version with electronic varactor tuning provides a program center that you can pre-set to 20 channels 12 VHF and 8 DHF stations.
Another development by this manufacturer is the Slumber Sentry that shuts the set off autnati-cally vdien the station goes off the air. This feature is found on designated remote control modeb.
Black and white TV has value plus versatility
Whether dad or junior wants to watch a replay of that last sports action at a baseball or football game, or sis wants to view a rock concert whUe at the beach, these lightweight sets are just the thing.
Black and white television sets remain popular because theres something for everyone in screen sizes and features.
The reasons for this popularity are many and varied, but portability and value rate highly among viewers.
One manufacturer, Quasar Electronics Corporation, offers small screen sets with two-way opera-tl<m, either by AC house -Current or an (^tlonal extra cost battery, f(w those
who want a set that operates outdoms as weU as inside the house.
This company offers two nine-inch diagonal models, each weighing under 14 pounds. Each set has a convenient built-in battery charger and each cmnes with a detachable Olare Ouard filter to minimize glare when viewing television outside or in brightly lit rooms.
The manufacturer also provides a 12-lnch diagonal 100 per cent solid state
black and white portable that can function even in a boat or car equh>psd vith a 12-volt negative ground battery auto electrical system.
Weighing less than 20 pounds, this model also
has the two-way operation; it works on regular AC house current, or outdoors with an optional extra cost 12-volt battery. A built-in battery charger, Glare Guard" filter and recessed side cwry handle are some of tiie other features of this set that has a walnut grain finish on high impact ifiasUc cabinet.
The TV maker also has Introduced in its 1070 jHOduct line a 12-inch diagonal 100 per cent solid state ptHtaide with horizontal design that comes in a choice of four House and Garden decorator color combinations.
Theres a color for every romn in the house with Bittersweet Orange and Oyster White, Sun Yellow and Oyster White, Green litint and Oyster White, and Space Blue and Oyster White. Each of these colorful receivers comes with a built-in carry handle for easy moving.
Well help youinstall your own. T\y FM antenna!
More and more cost conscious consumers are coming to us for advice, and the proper equipment for installing their own professional TV and FM antennas.
And we're glad to help!
Installing antennas is a tricky business. However, if you're handy, have a basic tool chest and are willing to take the time and effort, we'll supply the exact equipment you need, and the know-how to set up your antenna for the finest TV and FM reception.
We use antennas and accessories by Channel Master--the professional line.
Or, if you're all thumbs-it costs less than you'd think to have our experts install a complete, professional Channel Master antenna. Stop in for an estimate!COLOR ENGINEERED
TV/FM ANTENNA Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. 752-3111
4 Factory Trained Technicians To Service What W Salt
Solid state devices keep prices down
Hie first 99 years of the home entertainmont revolution enccnnpassed the development of audio, radio and television but the last five years probably have been the most significant
In the beginning there was the mechanical phonograph, then the electron tube which made possible electronic audio equipment and the other hcnne entertainment products. Today, solid-state devices, the &st of which was invented In 1947, have accelerated the pace of the revtdution.
Significant performance
SoUd-state devicesIn-cludUig transistors, diodes and Integrated circuits have eliminated cumbersome, heat-producing, power-hungry and failure-prone electnm tubes. But even more significantly, they can perform incredibly cmnidex tasks in a small space and at a low cost In mass-producti<m.
A single integrated circuit smaller than a postage stamp can aocompllsh electronic functions which once would have required thousands of Individual parts.
Electronic calculators
The first comjdetely new product made posslUe by the integrated circuit is the electronic calculator which, in shlrtpocket sise and at almost unbelievably low cost, can do Jobs which a few years ago
would have required a roomful of equliunent (or a roomful of mathematical geniuses).
The s(flid-state revtfiu-tlon has revised and revitalized all existing home entertainment products. It has paved the way for color television sets vdiich require virtually no man-
ual tuning or knob-twld-dllng, cificn- and black-and-white sets which operate anywhere cm their own batteries, tiny portable radios and go-any-where tape recorders
and the latest advapce In audio realism, four-channel sound.
Electronic technology has done moo than develop new and revolutionary products. It has sup-Idied the key to holding down prices, even In our
historys most severe in-flaticm.
The governments official Consumer Price Index shows that the cost of living had risen by March 1976 to 58% above the 1967 level. But In the same period, the Index Indicates that portable tape recoders declined nearly five per cent In average price, portable radios went up less than four per cent and television sets rose by less tiian one per cent
DecUne in prices
Since I960, when all television sets were black-and-white, TV prices detained an average of more than 60% (even though most of todays sets are ccdor), while the cost of living more than doutded. In the same period, radio prices dropped 20%.
For every Americantwo radios!
There are more than 400,000,000 radios In the United States in working order. Thats almost two for every man, woman and child in the population. Enough? Apparently not in each of the last 10 years, Americans have bought 40,000,000 to 50,-000,000.
A radio is no longer a single Instrument, but a large family of special-purpose devices. There are standard table radios.
clock radios to wake you to music, short-wave radios which permit you to listen to broadcasts direct from the worlds ciq>itals, FM stereo radios, automobile radios, marine radios with built-in direction finders, weather radios which pick up government forecasts at the push of a button, ship-to-shore eavesdropping radios, and of course, the ubiquitous take-lt-along "pocket transistor.
Not included in the 40 to 50 million 8(fid annually are millions of radios cmn-blned with other home entertainment products: Radio tuners In audio components and compact systems, radios combined with cassette and cartridge recorders and players, even radios combined vrith television sets.
Fifty-five years ago, radio started the home entertainment revolution. Today, a revolution of versatility has come to radio.
Take em with you
THE TOOTHY GMN of Jfamny Walker of Good Time.' TV fame appcm from behind an arm-load of portable Upe piaren and recorden from Panaaonic. Walker find. Dmaniil, S-tndL player at $39.95 and Take-Tape eau-mte recorder/playen at $32.88 . . . Dyn-o-mhe.
TV: good buy
The most chaUenglng' shipper in the world, the American consumer, has bis or her own ideas about what constitutes a good buy in this age of higher prices.
In a recent survey, where the ccmsumer was asked to appraise the value received for the money spent, the top five best buys were listed as: poultry, black-and-white televisions, eggs, color TV and small appliances. Not surprisingly, gasoline was at the bottom of the list.
RCA econmnlsts note that television prices have been declining almost steadily since the introduction of Uack-and-whlte and color TV. A 1975 RCA color set actually costs less than It did in 1966, despite inflation, they add.
Home Entertainment Centers with Savings That Never Sounded Better!
Deluxe 60 Mediterranean Console with 8-Track Player
Handsome pecan finished cabinetry combines with the quality sounds of a soUd state AM-FM-FM stereo radio, fully automatic BSR record changer, record well and B-track stereo tape player, to faring you a quality music center at an unheard of low price I And with an 8-speaker audio system you'll feel like you're in a live concert hall.
One Year Parts and 90 Day In Home Service Warranty
Complete Solid State Stereo Component System
Here's a full-featured stereo performance center that delivers true musical clarity with a price that sounds greatl The solid state AAA-FM-FM stereo tuner pulls In distant and local stations, all static-free due to the AFC. Also equipped with a full-size BSR record changer with diamond styl us and dust cover, auto-manual $-1rack tape player and two 17>A" h. speakers. Entirely assembled on a deluxe roll-about stand with speaker platforms. Deluxe headphones for private listening I
90 Day Parts And 90-Day Carry-ln Service Warranty
ONLY *158
^ maxwell home furnishings
604 GREENVILLE BLVD.
ItTU* Dally Rallattor, Oraanvilla, N.C.Sunday, Novambar It, im
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OMACKElectronic ShowroomYOUR HOME ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERSCTSAICS. Stereo Systems
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WOMACK
ectronic
1306 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
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Also at AftBtyitfhg's Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays
No Service Charge for Layaway 1 Holds Your Selection
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DaveKennerlyr from Oregon:
How His Camera Cot Him So Close To the President from Michigan
This Is It! Prize-Winning Dishes from Our "Family Favorites Recipe Contest"!
Want lo aak a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOB ORAL ROBERTS
A sports magazine reported that you offered to cure basketball star Moses Malones mother of her bleeding ulcer if he would enroll at Oral Roberts University. Is this true?Mike Hutchins, Pensacola, Fla.
Absolutely not. I dont know where this information was obtained, but it is not unusual for stories such as this to
appear about my ministry or Oral Roberts University. It has always been a policy of mine not to publicly respond to items of this nature. If I took time to do this, it would be impossible to do all the other things God has given me to do. I believe that God will guide people in their thinking when false reports appear. He can do this better than I ever could. And in my heart, I know there is no truth contained in this particular report. The feeling of peace I have between myself and God has overcome any feeling of disappointment I may have felt when I read the report.
FOR fOAN BAEZ
Is music really your whole life?J.B., Canton, Ohio
Its my work and my career, but it isnt my thing. What f.s my thing is trying to stop people from blowing each others brains out. Ive been obsessed with that since I was p. Im against any form of anger. This means Im labeled eontroversial. Im never referred to as just a girl with a good voice.
FOR GOV. GEORGE WALLACE of Alabama The Presidency is man-killing. What makes you think you can handle it with your physical handicap?Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas
The only physical disability I have is that Im unable to walk. Otherwise Im healthy and stronger than ever, thanks to an aggressive schedule and a rigorous therapy program. Our nation has perhaps sur\ived better under" Presidents who were unable to walk than under some whose disabilitv was on the other end of their bodv.
FOR ELIZABETH L. POST, ~ "
Director of the Emily Post Institute
What do you do when youre not writing or advising about etiquette?G.B., Durham, N.C.
I paint, fish and cook. Vermont, where I live, offers ample opportunity for all three. Theres fantastic scenery during a 1 seasons for painting; marvelous streams for fly-fishing; and an endless variety of wild vegetables and fruits to cook, can, freeze or serve raw. When I cook. Im adventurous. I like to experiment with untried methods, new foods and unusual recipes.
FOR MICHAEL LEARNED, star of The Waltons
As an actress, youve traveled a lot. Which country impressed you the most?S.A., Gary, Ind.
Austria. Its the most romantic spot in the world. At least it was when I lived there as a child (my Dad was a writer and he was assigned there). Its exactly the way it was pictured in The Sound of Musicschmaltzy and sentimental. The first thing I remember about our arrival is the children, singing and running into the hills to make daisy chains. We lived near Salzburg, and at night the kids serenaded each other under their bedroom windows.
FOR MUHAMMAD ALl
Were you ever scared in the ring?LTN., Upton, Mass.
I was never scared, but I was worriedonce. That was when Ken Norton broke my jaw. I didnt want my good looks to get spoiled.
FOR BARBARA HOWAR, author of Laughing All the Way
Which do you enjoy mostwriting or TV-interviewing? J. Keany, South River, N.J.
I m not interested in broadcasting any more, but 1 have trouble making people believe me. What is it about T\-that makes everyone assume were dying to be on it? Besides not liking the insecurity. Im too old" and too tired to get up in the middle of the night to go to work. Id much rather make my mistakes on a typewriter.
FOR ROBERT CONRAD, star of Murph the Surf
Do you have any poIitic.aI desires?R.I., Racine, Wis.
No. I know Im full of baloney, so why should I add one more to the list? Thank God for Watergate! It opened our eyes to what its all about. Politicians are way out in left field. Theyre a joke. I dont think much of anv of them. The only thing I admire in Washington is the Washington .Monument, _
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Am I right in thinking Jack Nicholson is hard to get along with?L.E., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hes unpredictable, given to sudden outbursts of temper. When Frank Sinatra opened in Las V'egas, so many celebrities attended, they formed their own line going in. All cooperated with the photographers, except Jack, who veiled something unprintable. The management was so incensed, they directed him to the unknowns line. According to Norman Dickens (author of "Jack Nicholson; The Search for a Superstar), after the word pig Irecame svnonvmous with The Establi.shment. Jack went the other wav. He has rig sculptures, pig paintings and pig pillows all over his iiime. Jack can be terribly cheap or wildly extravagant. When he arrived in London, he telephoned his secretarv in Los Angeles to ask if she packed his comb.
FOR LEE TREVINO, pro golfer
Players like Billy Casper give the impression that theyd hke to see the fans banned from the golf course. How do you feel about that?R. Ryan, North Tonawanda, N.Y'. If the fans w'erent out there, Id still be picking up golf balls on a driving range, Arnold Palmer would be W'orking a Ncklaus would be mhning a drugstore
and Johnny Miller would be the deacon in some church.
Jack Nicholson
Novembens. 1975 mlfyWeekfy me Newspaper Magazine A publication of Oowne Communications, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Miller, Presidant Fred Danneman, Prealdant, Downa Publishing
MORTON frank President and Publisher LEONARD S. OAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Publisher
Cover Photo by Tyler Thornton
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 Lleth and Hayward Calif.; Kent O'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr,
John Murphy, Promotion Director.
Caryl Eller, Merchandising,
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., NY NY ion?? 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reseived
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, 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. Oppenhelmer,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION: Richard Mlileh, Dir.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
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O Philip Morrii Inc. 1975
Hels 38, Gutsy-And the President Personal EyeHow David Kennerly Got There
By Frances Spatz Leighton
D
on't call me the court jester. Dont call me the President's best friend. said Presidential photographer David Kennerly to this reporter after an exclusive interview in his hectic, noisy, White House basement office. That's not my bag. Show me just the way I am^a photographer doing a job.
But what a job! One that gives him the rare privilege of opening the door of the Presidents office, no matter who is inside, and just walking in. Or sharing a drink at the'end of the day. If that isnt being at least a good friend, it will do.
It was having that kind of easy relationship that resulted in the smoke-filled Presidential portrait on this page,- David Kennerlys favorite of all the hundreds of pictures he's taken of Gerald Ford.
It happened at Camp David, he recalled, between phone calls and other interruptions. "The President was deep in thought while working over some papers. The photo was taken in his study and I just used available lighting. I had come in quietly, sensed his mood and snapped a few shots of him concentrating. Something about this onethe total absorption, the quiet mood and the pattern of smokecaptured the real feeling of what it's like when the President is working in his shirtsleeves. Anyway, it's my favorite. Kennerly adds. 1 don't think the President was even aware that 1 was there when I took it.
Thats the way it is a lot of the time. Kennerly slouches in, wearing his soft desert boots, and just lurks around till he gets the picture he wants. Several times the President has rung for his photographer, wanting to
get a certain person's visit to the Oval Office recorded for history, only to have Kennerly tell him. Tve already done it.
- Never in the memory of White House press has a photographer enjoyed such a free-and-easy relationship with a President. Surely, no lensman would have dared to barge into the Presidential offices of Truman, Kennedy, Johnson or Nixon. Kennerly literally is a law unto himself, even deciding which pictures to print, which to use. In Lyndon Johnson's day, no White House picture of the President or even of his dogs, could go to a newspaper or magazine unless it had been cleared by the President himself.
As for his clothes, ho White House photographer before Kennerly had ever dared show up in full beard, blue jeans, tiirtleneck sweater and sports jacket. But thats practically his uniform and the outfit he wore on the day of this interview with Famil-y Weekly. But at least he had on shoes. Secretaries outside the Oval Office are sometimes thrown into a state of shock by Kennerly's sprawling around without shoes while waiting for some VIP guest to be ushered into the Presidents office. Sometimes the irreverent photographer barely manages to get his shoes back on before the Very Important Person arrives.
Kennerlys own young life (hes 28) and career certainly show how far one can go on gutsand talent. When he was just 16 and a student at Rose-burg (Oregon) High School, the school photographer got sick, and the startled David was told to rush out to the ball field and shoot a baseball picture. He didn't say he didn't know how.
Kennedys favorite picture is this one, which captures a contempiative PresidenL
That was when Jerry Ford found out how gutsy his young photographer friend was. At the time, Kenneriy bareiy recognized the top end of a skt pole, but he brashly told Ford, Im going to disappear for three days and when you see me next, I wili be on top of the mountain with my cameras.
He just grabbed the big Crown Graphic and was on his way. "By lucky chance, he recalls, I got a clear shot of a guy sliding into home plate. When I saw my name under that picture in the school paper, called the Orange R, I knew what I wanted to do.
But it wasn't that easy. Though he kept taking pictures, his journalism teacher frequently told him how terrible they were, what was wrong and sometimes even threw them on the floor to make his point. Instead of giving up, young David determined to show that teacher.
But before he had a chance, his family moved to a suburb of Portland. Instead of being modest and waiting for someone to discover him, he expounded on his genius with a camera and demanded and got a job on the school paper. The amusing thing is that only then did he sign up for a course in photography.
And it was here, at West Linn High, that David came into his own as a photographer, taking pictures for the school paper, the yearbook and even selling sports photos on the side to the town paper at $1.50 a print. I will always be grateful to the photo teacher at West Linn," says Kennerly. Hes Darrell Greenlee, and I hope I can help him inspire others as he did me.
But selling photos at $1.50 a throw' was still a long way from the White House. When he graduated from high school. David worked 12 hours a day loading sacks of flour and helping around a flour mill to earn enough money to buy a Nikon -with three lenses28-mm, 50-mm and !05-mm. Before he had completed his first year at Portland State College. David quit and went into that first newspaper office, the Oregon Journal. He demanded to see the editor with "my portfolio of pictures, and he got the job.
Then came a real display of Kennerly's gutswhen he stayed on the scene during a riot in downtown Portland, taking pictures while rocks were being thrown and while rioters w'ere rocking his car and. as Kennerly tells it, "A guy from my office was yelling at me over the car radio to get the hell out of there.
He showed the same kind of cool when he was photographing the Indian-Pakistani and Vietnamese wars. The pictures he took overseas won him the Pulitzer Prize in May, 1972.
Kennerly doesnt hesitate to tell his true feelingseven to the President. In fact, w'hat started Jerry Ford thinking of Kennerly as more than just another photographer was his outspoken quality. As Kennerly remembers it, he was covering Ford, then Vice President, for Time on a trip to Oregon, Kennerlys home state, when he heard Ford pronouncing the state "Ora-go/te with the ac-
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 16. 1975
David Kennerly, Fords photographer: "A budding photographer needs just plain guts."
cent on the last syllable. I didnt know him too well then, but I went over to him and said,. Mr. Ford, I believe youll score, more points with the audience if you pronounce their state the way the Oregonians do Oriz-gun.
On the way back home. Ford grinned. Did I say it right, Dave? It was an ice-breaker, and after that Kennerly didn't hesitate to comment about Fords speeches, sometimes pro and sometimes con. Ford, in turn, started ribbing Kennerly about his rumpled jacket and an occasional action shot he missed. By the time Fords first Christmas as Vice President rolled around, they were good friends, and he was invited to stay with the family when they went to Vail, Colo.
That was when Jerry Ford found out how gutsy his young photographer friend was. At the time, Kennerly barely recognized the top end of a ski pole, but he brashly told Ford. Fm going to disappear for three days and when you see me next, I will be on top of the mountain with my cameras. He took three days of intensive lessons and, sure enough, he took the chair lift to the top on the fourth day.
When the Vice President arrived and saw me floundering around, trying to stay upright, he gave a big horselaugh and said, David, your skiing is about 10 percent talent and 90 percent intestinal fortitude.
But skiing wasnt what Jerry Ford had in mind when, on the day he was sworn in as President, he invited Kennerly to his home in Alexandria for dinner, then took him into another room to ask him what he thought the job of personal photographer to the President
should be.
Kennerly said he was mainly interested in the job's historical significance, and that he would take it only if he had the freedom to walk in and out of the President's office at will to take whatever pictures he felt were part of history. He also asked for the xight'to publish a pictorial record of the Presidency and the Presidents life in book form.
At this point^the job hadnt even been offered to me yet, Kennerly recalls. I knew this was pretty heavy stuff I was laying on him, but I had to be honest. I could afford to be because I already had a good job and didnt want to start just taking public-relations type pictures.
I was sitting on a bed when I told him what the job would have to be. I felt very close to him even though he was the President of the United States and I was only a news photographer. He is that kind of man.
Again, his gutsiness paid off. and next day Kennerly had the thrill of having a secretary announce, in the hearing of his startled colleagues, that the President of the United States was calling him. By that phone call, Kennerly became the-first person to be appointed by the new President.
The President has kept his word in every respect, Kennerly said. 1 have never been barred from his office. I have just gone about, making a true record of the traumatic and the happy times as they occur. For example, when he was stunned at the negative reaction he received to his pardoning of Nixon. I was there to catch him holding his hands to his face and studying the floor. And when he was filled with relief Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 16. 197S 5SiWElSeAND PUT SUNSHINE IN YOUR HAIR.
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tion for which no proof of products purchased is shown. Coupon not assignable or transferable: void if prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Your customer must pay sales tax. Cash value l/20th of 1 cent. Offer good only in Continental U.S.A., Alaska and Hawaii. Redeem only bv mailing to EVANSVILLE COUPON REDEMPTION CENTER. P.O. Box 3637. Evansville. Indiana 47701. Offer limited to one coupon per package. Offer expires Nov. 30. 1976.
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Continued
that his wife had come through her surgery. I caught his tenderness. .And many other things.
And he always feels, as he works, that history sits on his shoulders.
He showed off a picture of himself taking the official Presidential portrait. Thats me backed up against the w'all steadying my camera. The President was giving me a hard time about being all duded up, wearing a suit and even a tie. I don't
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Kennerly,8ll duded up,iaking Ford's official portrait.
think he ever saw me with such sharp creases before. Actually, if he asked me to dress like that every day. maybe I would. But he's not the kind to do it. He just lets me he myself.
Kennerly also was "all duded up when Candice Bergen was visiting the. White House and taking pictures of the President.
It was one of the few times when other photographers grumbled that Kennerly shouldn't have given this "outsider access to the President. True. Kennerly was caught holding hands with the beautiful Candice, but he feels he was fully justified in letting her take pictures of Ford for the Ladies' Home Journal "1 admired her work." he says simply.
"My book will probably be on the first two years of the Presidency." he told Fa.viily Meeklv. T will take no profit from it. I expect to establish a scholarship for young photoa-raphers in memory of the pho-tograpbers killed in Nietnam."
Already, too. Kennerly is getting a little experience as a
6 FAf.'iLY'.VEEKLY, November 16. 1975
teacher. He is teaching the Presidents daughter, Susan, to handle a camera, and he would not be too surprised if she became a serious photo-journalist. Already she has a part-time newspaper job taking pictures for Associated Press.
.And, it's certain, she has Kennerly to thank. But then, close as he is to the Fords, you might call it ".All ^
in the Family." [JKennerlys Tips On Taking Pictures
In his office, Kennerly is a dynamo. 'While giving instructions to four assistants and, at the same time, examining and choosing pictures from a sheet of contact proofs, he was holding a phone conversation on an entirely different photographic matter. Interviewing him was like conversing with a basket of popping corn. Still, in rapid-fire style, he managed to make many interesting points, some of which may help aspiring photographers:
He much prefers black and white photos to shooting in color. "Color, can be distracting." he says. "Black and white has much more impact. I like to tell young people who ask my opinion (he gets many letters from high school students I that black and white pictures last a lot longer than color and that I like to think I am taking pictures for history."
- He much prefers using
available light. If he must have artificial light. Kennerly uses a small Mighty Light, bouncing it off the ceiling.
As for the kind of camera: When he.worked for Life and Time, he used Nikons. But because he wants to work in absolute silence that will not distract the President, he now uses Leica M4s and M5s. They are quieter since they has e no mirrors flipping up and down, which make a clicking noise. He prefers the Leica M4, for its small size, but finds it handy to use the M5 because its built-in light meter can save important moments in a crunch. "They don't replay historic moments or the same expression for you."
The most important thing a budding photographer needs. Kennerly maintains, "is plain guts. Otherwise he can have the best equipment in the world and still not get the picture."
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Recipes by the thousands came into our offices in response to our Family Favorites Recipe Contest. The finalists recipes were made in our own FAMILY WEEKLY test kitchen and tasted by our own panel. Here are the winners! We hope youll
want to try them all.
AKmHJnCBIG;
By Marllya Haasea
Food EditorTheVUnners of Our Family Favorites liecipe Contest!
1ST PRIZE 1 MAIM DISH:
Ham and Cheese Crepes (above, left) won unanimous acclaim by the judges. It makes an elegant company dish.
1
ST PRIZE QUICK MAIM DISH:
Curried Chicken Sandwiches (above, right) have a simple hot topping with the surprise crunch of peanuts.
ST PRIZE BUDGET MAIM DISH:
Western Beans (left) is a delicious blend of kidney beans, sausage, tomato juice and apples.
HAM AND CHEESE CREPES
By Lynn Steppacher, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Poughkeepsie Journal)
Crepe Batter:
4 tablespoons melted butter 16 teaspoon salt 1 cup cold water
1 cup milk 4 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons cognac*
Vegetable oil for frying
1. Combine all ingredients in electric blender and blend, covered, until thoroughly mixed.
Scrape down sides of blender, cover and blend again until batter is completely smooth.
2. Cover and refrigerate overnight or at least 2 hours. Batter should coat a spoon. If too thick add a slight bit of water.
3. Lightly coat bottom of 8-inch skillet with vegetable oil; heat until hot, but not smoking. Spoon in about 4 tablespoons batter to lightly coat bottom of pan, cook until golden brown on bottom, turn and cook second side quickly.
4. Stack browned crepes with wax paper between. Crepes may
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 1*. 197S t
Have a Kelloggs Branrfest.
A bran-fest is a br^kfast that ste^s with Kellogg's 40% Bran Flakes.
And it's somethirig to celebrate. Because you get that crisp., light, delicious taste and the benefits cf natural food fiber. So tomorrow morning have a bran-fest
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be made in advance, securely wrapped (airtight) and frozen until ready to fill.
Makes 16 (8-inch) crepes
*Editor's note: Or brandy, sherry, cider or apple juice. Filling:
Vs cup butter
cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 cups light cream 2 cups cubed cooked ham 2 cups cubed natural Swiss cheese 2 cans (4-oz. size) sliced mushrooms, undrained 'h teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon ground black pepper
1. In medium saucepan, melt butter on medium heat, remove from heat. Stir in sifted fiour smoothly.
2. Gradually add light cream, stir until smooth. Cook, stirring until sauce thickens and comes to boil.
3. Add ham, Swiss cheese, mushrooms, salt and pepper; heat, stirring, just until cheese is almost melted.
4. To assemble, spoon about V4 cup filling in center of each crepe, roll and place seam side down in lightly oiled shallow baking dish. Continue filling and rolling until all crepes are filled.
5. Coat crejjes with topping. Cover and refrigerate if not serving immediately.
6. To serve, heat, covered, in preheated 350'F.-oven for 45 minutes. Place under broiler, 4 inches from heating element, and broil for 3 to 5 minutes until topping is golden brown.
Makes about 6 cups filling, enough for 16 (8-inch) crepes
Topping Sauce:
2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups light cream 2 tablespoons rod wine*
1V> cups shredded natural Swiss cheese Dash salt
Dash ground black pepper
1. In 1-qt. saucepan, heat butter until melted, remove from heat and stir in fiour smoothly. Gradually add cream, return to heat and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and comes to boiling.
2. Stir in wine, Vi cup Swiss cheese, salt and pepper. Simmer, stirring just until cheese melts.** Pour sauce over crepes.
3. Sprinkle remaining Swiss
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 16, 1975
cheese over crepes.
Makes 3 cups topping sauce, enough for 16 (8-inch) crepes
*0r use sherry or cider.
**If sauce is too thick, add 2 to 4 tablespoons water.
Vrize QuickJMaiii ^isti
CURRIED CHICKEN SANDWICHES
By Dorothy Much, Appleton, Wis. (Post-Crescent)
1 cup chopped cooked chicken*
Vs cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped onion V2 cup chopped salted peanuts Vs cup mayonnaise V* teaspoon curry powder 1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 loaf French or Italian bread
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened
3 thinly sliced tomatoes Crisp lettuce leaves
1. In medium bowl, combine chicken, celery, onion, peanuts, mayonnaise, curry powder and lemon juice.
2. Cut French bread in half lengthwise and spread cut sides with butter.
3. Place bread buttered side up on cookie sheet. Broil about 1 to 2 minutes 4 inches fromJieat-iug element until lightly toasted.
4. Spread toasted bread with chicken-curry mixture. Broil 3 minutes or until heated through.
5. Arrange lettuce leaves on serving plate. Place loaves on lettuce and top with overlapping tomato slices. To serve, cut crosswise into 6 to 8 open sandwiches.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
*Use V/2 cans (5-oz. size) boned chicken.
^irSt Vrze budget ^ain^isti
WESTERN BEANS
By Dale Lewis, Fairfax, Calif.
(San Rafael Independent _Journal)_
% lb. dry red kidney beans, rinsed
Boiling water Vs lb. bulk sausage 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup tomato juice
1ST PRIZEAPPETIZER OR SALAD;
% cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon chili powder Dash cayenne 1 apple, peeled and thinly sliced ^
1. Soak kidney beans overnight in cold water to cover. Next, day, drain and turn into 3-qt. saucepan.
2. Cover with boiling water, heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 2 hours. Drain.
3. Fry sausage in large skillet, breaking up with spoon as it cooks. Add garlic and onion, and cook along with sausage.
4. Add tomato juice, brown sugar, salt, chili powder and cayenne to sausage, stir to blend. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 5 minutes.
5. Add sausage mixture and apple to beans. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
6. If reheating is necessary, add a little water, tomato juice, cider, V-8 or apple juice to suit taste and maintain moisture.
Makes 6 servingsTim 'Prize Appetizer or SabdITALIAN MEATBALL SALAD
By Mrs. Charlotte Howard,.
Bradford, Maine (Bangor Daily News)
1 lb. lean ground beef V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon instant minced onion
214 teaspoons oregano leaves 1 egg, beaten
Vi cup tomato Juice or milk 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ground black pepper
Vegetable oil for frying 1 large head lettuce, torn into small pieces 1 meditpn onion, sliced into thin rings 1 medium green pepper, thinly sliced in strips 3 medium tomatoes, quartered and then cut in eighths 1 medium cucumber, thinly sliced
8-10 black or green pitted olives, sliced
14 cup mushrooms, sliced, or 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, optional V4 lb. mozzarella cheese, cut
Italian Meatball Salad, an interesting combination of textures and flavors, is a new idea for a complete-meal salad.
in strips % cup vegetable oil 14 cup red wine vinegar 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon hot red pepper, crushed
1. Mix ground beef, bread crumbs, instant onion, 2 teaspoons oregano, egg, tomato juice, /4 teaspoon salt and 14 Continued
1ST PRIZE DESSERT OR DREAD;
Tempting to look at, a delight to the palate, Frozen Chocolate Charlotte is a party-perfect make-ahead dessert.
OKS
SAWEIIR 0N9-QRt8.0Z^S!ZE OF M/^ZOLA NO-STiCK
* your gciod coddng ftom'stidciiig. '
' Everything serves beautiiuily.
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^iVwinnln Recipes.
Continued
teaspoon pepper. Make meatballs the size of large marbles.
2. Heat about *4 cup vegetable oil in skillet and brown meatballs. Reduce heat and cook until meatballs are cooked through. Drain on absorbent paper and cool.
3. In large salad bowl, combine lettuce, onion rings, green pepper, tomatoes, cucumber slices, olives and mushrooms, add meatballs. Toss ti distribute. Garnish with strips of mozzarella cheese.
4. In jar combine cup vegetable oil, wine vinegar, garlic, 1 teaspoon salt, hot pepper and Vi teaspoon oregano. Cover jar securely and shake well. Let set
at least 30 minutes to develop flavor before adding to salad.
5. This salad is equally delicious when meatballs are cooked while you make salad, and then added hot.
Makes 8 servings^iiSt ^rize dessert or ^itadFROZEN CHOCOLATE CHARLOTTEBy Carol Smith, Livermore, Calif. (Tri-Valley Herald)
^ tablespoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoons granulated
sugar
2 pkgs. (3-oz. size) iady-fingers*
V* cup white crme de menthe
2 pkgs. (6-oz. size) semisweet chocolate pieces
3 tablespoons Instant coffee Vt cup boiling water
6 eggs, separated Vi cup sugar
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 2Vi cups heavy cream 1 bar (4 ozs.) sweet baking chocolate
1. Hutter a 9-inch round spring-form pan and then sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar, set aside.
2. Split ladyfingers but do not separate into individual pieces. Brush flat surfaces with creme de menthe.
Miracle Brand Margarine from Kraft is whipped. So, whether its in the six-stick pound or big one-pound re-usable bowl, Miracle spreads like a pound and a half of regular margarine.
That means Miracle will spread 36 more slices of bread or muffins or sweet rolls.
A pound of Miracle Margarine spreads like a pound and a half. These days, thats a small miracle in itself.
V5-
3. Line sides of prepared spring-form pan with ladyfingers, rounded sides against pan.
4. Separate remaining ladyfingers and line bottom of pan overlapping and piecing to fit.
5. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler, stirring occasionally. Dissolve coffee in boiling water.
6. Beat egg yolks in small bowl with electric mixer until foamy. Beat in sugar gradually until thick.
7. At low speed, beat in chocolate. coffee and vanilla.
8. With clean beaters, beat egg whites in large bowl until stiff peaks form.
9. Stir 1 cup beaten whites into chocolate mixture. Fold chocolate mixture back into remain
ing egg whites.
10. Beat 1'4 cups heavy cream until stiff, and fold into chocolate mixture. Pour into lady-finger lined pan. Freeze until firm.
11. "Whip remaining 1 cup heavy'cream until stiff. Using a Number 8 star tip, decorate surface of Charlotte with whipped cream rosettes.
12. Allow semisweet chocolate bar to soften slightly in low oven; make chocolate curls with vegetable peeler, firm curls in refrigerator and use to decorate.
13. Allow to thaw one hour at room temperature before serving. Remove spring-form ring, cut into wedges.
Makes 10 to 12 servings Ladyfingers must be fresh.
Pork Platter Orange blends popular flavors: succulent pork, aromatic onion, tangy citrus and meilow sweet potato.
Second ^rze ^Main ^isti
PORK PLATTER ORANGE
By Alice Winburn, Normal, III.
( Bloomington-Normal _Pantagraph)_
6 loin pork chops, 1-inch thick Salt
V* teaspoon ground black pepper 1 large onion, cut into 6 slices cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup water
1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vi cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 lbs. sweet potatoes, peeled and cut in half-inch slices 6 thin orange slices 1 tablespoon cornstarch
1. Trim excess fat from chops; lightly grease heavy skillet with
fat from 1 chop.
2. Brown chops slowly on both sides, sprinkling with IVi teaspoons salt and '4 teaspoon pepper. Drain off excess fat. Top each chop with an onion slice.
3. Mix brown sugar, Va cup water, orange rind, orange juice, lemon juice and Vi teaspoon salt. Pour over chops. Heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes.
4. Lift chops and arrange potato slices in sauce. Top each onion slice with orange slice. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and . simmer about 35 to 45 minutes, or until chops are fork-tender and potatoes are done.
Continued on page 17
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Continued from page 12
5. Remove chops and potatoes to heated platter, keep warm.
6. Blend cornstarch and V* cup water smoothly. Stir into sauce in skillet. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and boils. Pour over chops and potatoes. Garnish with parsley. It looks elegant and is delicious.
Makes 6 servingsSecond ^fize QuickS^aiti ^istiMEXICAN SCRAMBLED EGGSBy Mrs. Roscoe Kimble, Fair Oaks, Calif. (Sacramento Union)
t can (15 ozs.) tamales 6 tablespoons butter or maraarineRecipes
1 cup chopped onion 1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained Vi eup sliced pitted black or stuffed green olives Chill powder 5 large eggs 5 tablespoons water y> teaspoon oregano leaves V4 teaspoon garlic salt cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Butter a 2-qt. casserole or shallow baking dish.
Mexican Scrambled Eggs adds a chili-tamale tang to eggs.
2. Remove any parchment from tamales, then cut in three-fourths-inch slices, spoon into baking dish, place in oven.
3. In medium skillet in 2 tablespoons butter, saut onion for 5 to 8 minutes, stirring.
4. Add tomato sauce, mushrooms, olives and as much chili powder as you like. (Why not try 1 teaspoon?) Heat to boiling, then pour over tamales in oven.
5. Beat eggs with water, oregano and garlic salt. Melt remaining butter in skillet, add eggs and cook over medium heat, stirring until just soft scrambled.
6. Spoon over mixture in casserole. Top all with shredded Cheddar cheese. Bake for 5 to 7 minutes, until eggs are set and cheese is melted.
Makes 4 servingsSecond ^rze budget Mairi^istiPOTATO CHEESE CASSEROLEBy Lori Fitz Randolph, East Fort Myers, Fla. (Fort Myers News-Press)
10 medium (3Vi Iba.) potatoea, peeled and diced Boiling water Sait
cup melted margarine 1 lb. shredded Cheddar cheese
1 cup chopped onion
2 cups (16 ozs.) sour cream
W teaspoon ground black pepper 2 cups chopped green pepper
1. In 3-qt. saucepan, barely cover potatoes with boiling water, add 1 teaspoon salt. Return to boiling, cover and boil for about 20 minutes, or until tender. Drain.
2. Preheat oven to 350F.
Grease a 3-qt. casserole.
3. Mash potatoes roughly with potato masher. Add 1V4 teaspoons salt, margarine, cheese, onion, sour cream, pepper and green pepper. Stir well to mix.
4. Spoon into prepared casserole and bake for 35 minutes.
Makes 8 servingsSecond ^rze-Appetizei'or SaladAUNT PEARLS POTATO SALADBy Mrs. Pearl V. Ewing, Durham, N.C. (Durham Morning Herald)
5 hard-cooksd sggs Crisp Isttucs Isavss
2 toitMtoss
6 medium potatoes, cooked, peeled and diced
116 cups chopped onion
Continued on page 20A FRESH OTFER FRfflM THE FRESHER COCONUT. BAKER'S
Coconut lovers who've compared, say Bakers Angel Flake^ Coconut tastes fresher than any other leading brand. But don't take our word for it.Take this coupon to your grocer and see if you don't agree
that tender, moist i---------
^ Baker's is the one "our best desserts
deserv'e
THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER NOW.
Tms COUPON good on ant
PACKAGE OF BAKER'S COCONUT
MR. GROCER: General Food Corporation will redeem ttiis coupon for 10 plus S( for handling if you receive It on the sale of any package or size of Baker's* Coconut and, it, upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General Foods Corporation, Coupon may ndt be assigned or transferred. Cus. tomer must pay any sales ta. void where prohibited, taaed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/2IM. Coupon will not be honored it presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. Good only upon presentation to grocer on purchase of any - package of Baker's Coconut. Any ottier use constitutes fraud. For redemption of operly received and handled coupon, mail to GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, UPON REDEMPTION OFFICE, P.O. BOX 103, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.
COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30.197S OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE.
BAKER'S TASTES FRESHEH
and 4" S'* P a-** if r'5'v*rpd '.r3ri~'-s'k c' Focds
The Almond People Wish You A Nutty Christmas
May your holiday season be as ALMONDERFXX as our Smokehouse Almonds Swedish Almond Lace Wafers
Almond Cheese Ball Almond Chocolate Bimdt Cake
Lacy Swedish Almond Wafers. Cook and stir until smooth: 1 cup butter or ma-garine.
cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons milk, teaspoon salt. Then add cup
:ico opoppee toasted bianohed slnored almonds. Drop b> ':Ovet tablespoons onto lightly
g:oaseo-a"vt-''ourevt oookv sheet about-i inches apart. Plaoo ^
o:- \ -t to r coo\ OS at one time on cookv shoot. Bake in 350'F f
pnoceatei oven 6 to S minutes, until lightly brovsnea. Cool L
s ignt'y on ba\.ng sheet Carefully lift with wide spatula and ' '
pace over oioomst.ok to shape. Cool. It cookies h.arden * ggSSS-
be'oro remoMog i'om cooky sheet, return to oven for a few fe.- .v- *
secones to sc'to'-. k'akos 18 ;o 6 inch) cookies. (Remember ^ ^
to arease-acic-riour coosv sheet each lime vOLi bake.) -.,_1 ' ' ..
Almond Cheese Ball. Use yct,r tavonte cheese ball recipe stapo wrac m cole vsitn 'ar^''w str p of toil, fasten with tooth-PICKS. Ro:- -t 0 oed a'ntonds. Chill. Remove oil.
The Almond People California Almond Growers Eidianie P.O. Bos 1768 h- Sacramento. California 95SOS
For a copy of "Treasury of the World s Best Afmond Recipes ' (100 great recipes), send 50r to: Dept. FW. P.O. Box 651. San Francisco. CA 94101
A Celebrity CooKg
rTVs Loretta Swit:Try This Recipe to Brin^ Veal AUve!
I like preparing bland meats, like chicken or veal. Its what you do to them that makes the difference.
Loretta Swit, who appears in CBS-TV's M*A*S*H, will soon star oh Broadway in Same Time Next Year.By Loretta Swit
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
Im an enthusiastic cook. I love to feed people! That's something I inherited from my Polish mother. She cooks all kinds of things, from special holiday treats to pierogi (pockets of dough) filled with cheese or cabbage or jam. Those things contain about 7.000 calories! Preferring simpler dishes, I stay away from intricate cooking. Im a bit of a health buff and watch what I cook.
You know what I like? I like preparing bland meats, like chicken or veal. Its what you do to them that makes the difference. Chicken is wide open to all kinds of interesting possibilities chicken sweet-and-sour, chicken and cashews. . . . And I'm keen on Spanish Veal With Eggplant, too. Its really delicious!
SPANISH VEAL WITH EGGPLANT
10 veal scallops
2-3 tablespoons unsaturated oil 2 small eggplants, cubed 2 large green peppers, chopped 2 yellow onions, chopped 4-6 ripe tomatoes, diced
Cracked black pepper to taste 1 teaspoon oregano (fresh or dried)
1. Heat oven to 350F. Greaise large baking dish.
2. Flatten scallops by lightly pounding, or have butcher prepare meat for you.
3. Heat oil in large skillet until hot. Quickly brown scallops on both sides and lift out; drain.
4. Arrange 3 or 4 scallops in bottom of baking dish. Cover with layers of half the eggplant, green pepper, onion and tomato.
5. Repeat layers with remaining ingredients, ending with layer of tomato.
6. Sprinkle with oregano and cracked pepper. Cover and bake for 1 hour.
7. Remove cover, bake 15 to 20 minutes longer, or until veal is tender and vegetables are a little mushy. Serve piping hot! Makes 6 to 8 servings
Editor's Note: This dish was inspired by rata-touille and should be a little mushy but not too runny! Here is a good chance to experiment with herbs: marjoram, parsley and basil!The New England Yam Bake.Graced by Kraft marshmallows and Princella yams.
NEW ENGLAND YAM BAKE
1 can pinc-applt;
? 1 7 o/. can i Princcila or 'J rablocpocnc'Y-'HKA c
Hoyal PrincF; yarnc Marrjar.rif;
drairiod Va r,up crioppFjrf nutc
'A cup flour 1 cup KPA I '/ir .afurc-
'i tafjlPSporjri.c brrjwri Marcrirr.rjiio w, or f
cijrjar Jt G Warcfirr ailow
1 cup KF-lAi : '/ir ,afurc-Marcrirr-cMo w, or f h Jf G Warcfirr ailowo
f MlnkJtu' 1 Marshmollows
Drairi pineapple- rcv;rvinrj ' < cup c/rup iric- -.ujcc
of 10 / 0-irich baKing Oich wiff, pmc-appic c ip'-y
ovcrlappirirj arranrjc yarn.c iri ccr tcr Pour
pineapple cyrup o.cr yarrc CornL-riC
rjrowri cupar c>nr arrion ariO calf Gut";
rcar^janric uritii rrii/'urc rc'^irriPico
crjar'ji; CruT'fjC J" r ':oC up'* ' C
over yarrc Bar-c af i'O rnir ufec
Tr..p Wrth rr.aF-.firriaiirjwc B^ou \j' f'l
iir^ntly browned
0 10 ft ->crvnrrc
*
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 16. 197S
19
>foulez-yous
4 monogrammed crystal mugs made in France?
forthiee
Mais oui, what an offerlTour 7tc;, _ ^ ^stal mugs with hand-etched jnitiais. TheyVe perfect for every kind of hot J or cold dbrink any time of day. ^
Yet, elegant as they look, theyre heat- resistant and dishwasher safe.
If you went out to buy ther, youd find thefti only in better stores. And they'd cost you much more.
But Mrs Filbferts wants you to have * them. At this special price. So youll try J Mrs Filbts Golden Quarters, i hen ^ the reasons we call it the margarine with the fresh, swi^t flavor will be crystal clear. Its the margarine invented by a woman. But, of coursel
to b sent to me Ittar moim otdet iMe out toYMstal Mug MrcutlTOnttie0atpandsof3lbt.of QHWt^Msraurine.
Name.
Addrciss
Number of sets (4 mugs to a set)
Initials
FIRST
MIMU
LAST
MaBto;
Mrs Filberts CrysUI Mao Offer
itaBaxlOM
Dlas,Tei(m7520e
Offer espire* April 3ft 1976. Allow 4 to 6 vieekj for deMveiy. Offer KM wiiere prohibited Of oHwrwlse restricted by law.
MrsRIbeits
<k)lclen Quarters
Margarine
ning Reeipes
Continued from page 17
I'A cups shredded cabbage 1 can (6V!i ozs.) drained and flaked chunk tuna % cup salad dressing or mayonnaise 1 teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped sour pickle 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
1. Set aside 2 hard-cooked eggs, tomatoes and lettuce in refrigerator for garnish.
2. Combine all remaining ingredients in large bowl. Mix well and cover. Refrigerate 2 hours before serving.
3. To serve: Arrange lettuce leaves on large serving platter. Spoon potato salad in center of greens. Decorate platter with tomato wedges and sliced egg. Makes 6 to 8 servings
SECOND PRIZE:
DESSERT OR BREAD (TIE)
Regal Almond Cake Pumpkin Torte
Mrs. Lois A. Crivello Mrs. Phil Warren Stockton, Calif. Cape Girardeau, Mo. (Stockton Record) (Southeast Missourian)
THIRD PRIZE WINNERS
FAMILY FAVORITE MAIN DISH: "Wild Shrimp" by Millie Reidel, Pacific Grove, Calif. (Monterey Peninsula Herald). QUICK MAIN DISH: "Indiana Chowder" by Mrs. R. C. Glading, Snow Hill, Md. (Dally Sunday Times). BUDGET MAIN DISH (TIE): "Lil's Split Green Pea Soup" by Mrs. Lillian Nehring, Racine, Wis. (Racine Journal-Times) and "Cabbage Crepes by Harriet Zimmerman, Danbury, Conn. (Danbury News-Times). APPETIZER OR SALAD: "Sweet and Sour Chicken Wings" by Mrs. Beverly Belding, Anchorage, Alaska fAnc/iorags Sunday Times). DESSERT OR BREAD: "Mom's Quick Bread" by Mrs. Frank Delbridge, Tuscaloosa, Ala. (Tuscaloosa News).
Want Our Other Top Recipes? Heres How to Get Em!
We wanted you to be able to get all the winning recipesas well as those honorably citedin one convenient brochure. The recipes and names of the prize-winners and receivers of honorable mention45 in allare yours for $1 (to pay for printing, postage and handling). Please send check or money order only. Fill out this coupon (No. 93125) and mail to: CONTEST RECIPE BOOKLET, Dept. 10900, 4500 Northwest 135th Street, Miami, Fla. 33059.
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
STATE
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 16, 1975
Smoking.What areyou going to do aboutit?
Many people are against cigarettes. Youve heard their arguments.
And even though were in the business of selling cigarettes, were not going to advance arguments in favor of smoking.
We simply want to discuss one irrefutable fact.
A lot of people are still smoking cigarettes. In all likelihood, they 11 continue to smoke cigarettes and nothing anybody has said or is likely to say
is going to change their minds.
Now, if youre one of these cigarette smokers, what are you going to do
about it? You may continue to smoke your present brand. With all the enjoys
ment and pleasure you get from smoking it. Or, if tar and nicotine has become
a concern to you, you may consider changing to a cigarette like Vantage.
(Of course, there is no other cigarette quite like Vanmge.)
Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it and yet substantially cuts down on tar
and nicotine. ^ ,
We want to be frank. Vantage is not the lowest tar
and nicotine cigarette you can buy. But it may well be
the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you will
enjoy smoking.
Vantage. Its the only cigarette that gives you
so much taste with so little tar and nicotine.
We suggest you try a pack.
liM *' M o WiU#
lUs; ,
Warning-. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
125
FILTER 12 mg."tar.0.8 mg. nicotine. MENTHOL 11 mg."taf.O.B mB.nicotine.8v.p8rcigaf8tte.FTC Report MAR.75.
Super"sgft Comfort!
Absolutely fabulous! supple, feather-light, superbly fitting. Beautifully made, too, with a twice the price look. Treat yourself to all four styles. Youll love them!
TO ORDER USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER
POLLY$12.95
Wonderful gad-abouts of soft glove leather with foam-cushioned insoles and perfect little down-to-earth heels.
COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL OR GOLD.
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SHERRY-$12.95
Go-everywhere little softies of supple leather with foam-cushioned insoles and super little % inch heels.
COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL, RED OR NAVY.
SIZES: SEE COUPON BELOW
MANDY$12.95
Easy-going loafers of glove-soft leather with foam-cushioned insoles and great-on-the-go low heels.
COLORS: BLACK. CAMEL OR GOLD.
SIZES: SEE COUPON BELOW
DORRIE$14.95
Cloudsoft women's boots of supple suede with fleece lining and bouncy crepe soles. Suede-covered 1 inch wedge heels.
COLORS: DARK BROWN, TAN OR DENIM BLUE.
SIZES: NARROW SVz thru 11 MEDIUM4 thru 11 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10) (NO WIDE WIDTHS)
People Quii
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r
SIZES FOR ( Narrow -SVi through 12
POLLY \ Madiuiti-^4 through 12
SHERRY I Wide 5 through 12
MANDY (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
________________ORDER FORM-
Send orders to:
SOFWEAR SHOES
NAM E___________
ADDRESS_______^-
CITY_STATE-
Add 900 per pair (or postage $1.00 extra for all sizes over 10 Sorry, no C.O.D.s
I
1711 Main Dept. FN Houston, Texas 77002
-ZIP CODE-
NAME OF SHOE
SIZE
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PRICE
Texas residents add 5% sales tax.
Add 900 per pair postage .
TOTAL $ .
wear shoes
1711 MAIN HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002
Eye Contact:
Do Yon Know Its Real Power?
True or False? When two individuals first meet, their eyes reveal which is the dominant person. (See number 4.)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. When your eyes zero in on a person, it has a physical, as well as a psychological, effect on him.
2. The eyes have the power to send messages that would be difficultor at least socially unacceptableto send any other way.
3. Women understand better than men the powerful effe^ct eyes have in any human relationship.
4. When two individuals first meet, their eyes reveal which is the dominant person.
5. Your eyes give away your age.
6. Women are most attracted to men with china-blue eyes.
ANSWERS
1. True. Yale University investigators cite studies showing that when you gaze steadily at a person, it results in a significant increase in his heart rate, among other things. In another study, investigators stared at some people stopped at a traffic Jight, but did not stare at others. Then when the light changed, they measured the subjects speed across the intersection. Result: crossing time was*significantly swifter under stare conditions. Another study has demonstrated that animals also manifest physiological and behavioral changes when they realize they are being looked at. For example, when a rhesus monkey saw a pair of human eyes looking at him, investigators recorded a marked change in electrical activity in his brain stem.
2. True. The power of the Lookthe expressiveness of the glance or gaze can be used to send virtually any kind of message. Many of these messages
would not be socially acceptable if conveyed in any other way. As one psychologist observes, this medium is so subtle and yet so effective that it allows a person to send tentative messages for which he will rarely be held accountable. This is invaluable in permitting one to feel his way in various social situations or personal encounters.
3. True. Psychological studies show women are more aware than men of the power of the eyes. For this reason, they are more uncomfortable than men when talking to an unseen partner, and they engage in more eye contact and depend more on visual feedback than do men. Its pointed out that the visual activity of women is more sensitive to social situations. This may account for the fact that they have what sociologists call a higher social intelligence than men.
4. Trueas demonstrated by psychological studies at Britains University of Exeter, which recorded eye-gaze patterns of persons introduced to each other for the first time. Each subject was then given a standard personality test. Findings: When people first meet, their eyes make contact and then one will look away. The person who looks away first in any particular encounter is likely to be the dominant one." The investigators suggest a possible explanation: We know that looking away-^that is, breaking eye contactmeans I am about to speak. We also know that dominant people tend to talk more often and for longer periods.
5. True. Studies of hundreds of men and women of various ages have indicated that "pupil size becomes smaller with age between the ages of 20 and 90.
6. False. Other things being equal, most women are more romantically attracted to men who have
dark eyes. USm
22
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 16. 1975
The 1
ROSY PORK AND BEET SWEEEY
Tr.m ex p
pork blade s'cak
Your
F
STEPbySTEP
Recipe Cards
Yos, a iK^u/ kind cf ijM* Card
Ihal shows you iiiiporfaiil c fKknfi slp? in l>olh words and pk:lrf!S.
a $750 Value
This decorator-styled Finger-Tip Recipe File complements the decor of any kitchen, and its not just beautiful but practical. The special tilt-back design holds your recipe cards at precisely the right angle for flipping through. A built-in card holder perfectly displays the recipe youre using.
See how several pictures show you the important steps in preparing delicious new recipes! Not just the picture of a finished meal.
New larger cards (4>
'x7"t
make these Step-by-Step Recipes easier to read and handle.
Examine FREE for 14 dav* These Brand-N^ Re^^
Help You Plan Ways to Stretch Meat... SAVE FOOD MONEY!
Along with your FREE Finger-Tip Recipe File we will send you set number one (Meat Stretchers). Test any or all of these 27 family-pleasing recipes without any obligation to buy. Discover the mileage you can get from just a pound of beef in Deep Dish Hamburger Pie or Beef Eggplant ^ke. Even easier on the budget arc such tastv. hcartv dishes as Burgundy Bean Steic and Chicken over Com Bread.
And You Receive FREE-The 24 Special DIVIDER CARDS That Tell You About All the Sets In the Prograi^
These smartly designed Divider Cards not only keep your Step-by-Step recipes in apple-pie order, but give you hints of the special treats iri store for vou. One-Dish Dinpers, Calorie-Wise Desserts. Mainstays Without MeatThese arc just a few of the sets to come.
SPECIALBONUS CARDS
As a continuing member you receive 48 special Bonus Cards (2 with each set). They save you time and monev by showing special ways of'shopping for wise food bargains and using food creatively, plus food techniques and flourishes, carving, counting calories, planning ahead, storing food, serv ing suggestions, creating a party atmosphere for festive gatherings... and much, much more.
Betty Crocker is a registered trademarK of General Inc.
Goklen P,s. Dept. MK24.175 Community Drive. Gn Neck. N.Y. U02S
imporianfi^s RECIPE Ftt-PMEE*
Cotne$ in choice <jf4 decollator cdofs
SEND NO MQNEV
WeU send you ytWr FREE Ftnger-Tqi Redpe ftte along wdirtitt fltit set of Betty Crockers ^by-CP ttclpe.c!8r*k'3dect yoor file tn any color you from th* fourciwices. When set number one arrives, trt oW the recipes-as few or as many as you wMit If you are not detighted in every way.
a 94M VSUWC^WUM VUi i.iwaiw.
If you decide to continue in the program, send ju $1.49 plus^ small cbai^
for postal ind handUng* for the fir set of recipe cards.
In the foUowinK month you wfll receive your second set of recipe cards...
completely satisfied, you will theretgr ^e two sets of cards a mondt for the next eleven months. Your ct^lrte 24 set^ (1,000 cipes and cooking hints, 2,500 fuU-color phot(*taphs) ts a truly invaluable encyclopedia at fine cooking.
never any OBUGATION to buy ANVpilNG
You have the option of returning any set within 14 days and payt^
keei^ them ^ the same iowjprice of just *1.49 perset plus
dlina Aou may cancel the entire arrangement at any twiw...and thus you an
nevfr mXmy^ligation to buy Bet^ Crockers Wty-Step reape cards-
now or ever; -ftats tit, isnt it? So return the coupon
how easy it is to turn cooking into fun and turn yoor family and friends into a
very special fan dub! Applieabfc aah s tax lall be added.
PBEE ^50 VaUie Recipe File Coupon
Mail to. GOLDEN PRESS, Dept MK24 175 Commuidty Drive Great Neck, NY. 11025
MelonLemon Coconut Lime
Please send me the introductory offer as stated in this ad. 1 understand the $7.50 Uslue Finger-Tip Recipe File, in *e fashion cotor 1 have selected above, is mine to keep without obligation-just tor examining the first set of Betty Crocker s Step-by-btep Redpes.
CMr. CMrs. i_ Miss.
Address-
City.
.State.
.Apt. No.. .Zip.
"5top scratching
your head - it looks horrible
J ^ ^ ^ 11 IT'S TIME SHE SWITCHED TO ONE OF TODAY'S MOST EFFECTIVE SCALP MEDICATION INGREDIENTS IIWQI FOR TOUGH DANDRUFF PROBLEMS.
If vour husband can't stand watching you scratching your scalp because the itching is "all but killing" you. you may need a tough dandruff shampoo called Psorex.
Psorex it a medicated shampoo that combats the scales of simple dandruff with one of the most effective scalp medication ingredients you can get for the problem. And Psorex alto helps relieve the itching that can be caused by psoriasis, eczema and mild seborrhea. Start using tough, medicated Psorex Shwnpoo today, and keep on using it regularly, at least once or twice a week, YoyJJI see how Psorex helps control even the most persistent scales of simple dandruff... and helps eliminate the itching. For a free trial sample of Psorex tend 25 to cover postage and handling to Dept. D. Box 553, Union, New Jersey 07083.
---- MSII. HOHEY-BACK aUASAHTEE COUPON----------
I MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dipl. 10889 4S00 N.W. ISStk St.. Miiini. Fli. 330S9 I Pitase rust me the following Personalized Coat I flack(s) *016540:
! 1 tor $8.99 2 for $15.99 (you save $1.99) I Add 95t postage & handling for each rack.
I Ptitanilizillon Color*
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Acct. No___Exp. Date-
*lf using Ntaster Charge, Indicate the four numbers above your name here__
Nimi-
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'White, yellow or blue background.
Please send me Gift Catalog 16445 @ 50t.
Enclosed Is chock or m.o. for $_^_(N.Y. &
Fla. residents, add appropriate sales ta) or you may charge my:
Address. Clty_
(Please print clearly)
-State.
_Zlp_
FREE 24-Hour 7-DAY-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charge card customers (for ordering only). Dial 800-327-8351; Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521. CALL NOWI
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WOMAN CANT SLEEP TORTURED ALL NIGHT
... 'Then she found those tiny blue pills that helped her fall asleep more naturally and wake up refreshed."
She can't sleep. . . it's one of those occasional nights when simple nervous tension keeps her awake tossing and turning. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes Irritability and that downright worn-out feeling. Fortunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up-tlght feelings so sound blissful sleep may be yours. This modern relaxant tablet contains ro barbiturates so it helps you sleep more naturally. So don't suffer the agonizing torture of another sleepless night needlessly. Get Com-Doz today Follow directions carefully and see if Compoz doesn't help you sleep sound tonight or tomorrow night. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctor's attention, but only when those occasional sleeplass nights occur. _
Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.
YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING! Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.
1
TEETH ING PAIN
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NUM-ZITi:
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Tired of picking up hats, coats, sweaters, jackets all over the house? Colorful clown rack, with childs very own name, can be hung at a level easy for your special little one to reach. Children are so proud to have their own hanging place neatness becomes almost a game! Hang one in your front or back hall, another in child's room. 9"x19"xy8" thick. Personalized with any name up to 8 leltters. Specify name and color. Order now. 1975
STAMP
Grab Bag
only 10
Giftnt rrab bug: of over 100 unassortod foreign stamps!
Africa. Asia. Europe. South Seas, eU. You will also receive the most wonderful catalog of stamp offers in America. This offer made to gather new names for our stamp mailing list. Just send name, address, sip and 10^ to: LITTLETON STAMP CO., Dept. G-19 Littleton. New HamjMihire 08561
NOW! GET 3 REAL OLD U.S.COINSOnly*l
YOU SET 2 raE-193S BUFFALO NICKELS AND A PRE 1908 INDIAN HEAD PENNY
(One set to a customer.) These scarce coins ottered to get your name for our mailing list. You will also receive a copy ot the most w . ^ ,
derful catalog of coin offers in America. Send $1, name, address, zip to: Littleton Coin Co., Dept. SX-12,Littleton. New Hampshire 03561
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.
Hammerhsad,
Lamon, Bull. Mako __
*10 Aist. SHARK TEETH $5 No COD'S, Sand Cash, Check or j Money Order to;
SHARK TEETH P.O. Bo* 166 Monsey, N.Y. 10952
STERLING flatware patterns (active, inactive and obsolete) at 40-75% off manufacturers suggested price! Dont know pattern name? Send photo, drawing, or tracing with list of pieces you want. Specialists can identify and match lOOs of patterns. You can also sell old flat-ware pieces, or trade, with generous allowance, for current patterns. Write for personalized service. Satisfaction guaranteed 30 days return privilege. Walter Drake Silver Exchange, FW31 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, CO 80940.
Htekend
ByL^nnHeadle^'
LONG TO PLAY guitar in a short time? You can leam to play a song the 1 st dayany song in 7 days! Ed Sale, famed teacher and guitarist, offers an easy 66-page secret system! Get instruction book, 110 songs (words and music), chord finder, Guitarists Book of Knowledge, wallet-size tuning device. All for only $3.98 plus 50* for hdlg. Ed Sale, Studio FWll, Avon by the Sea, NI 07717.
GETTING
up or sitting difficult for you? Cush-i o n - L i f t Chair is the ideal way to give you a helping (ahem) hand!
A push-button control does the easy-up work for you, regardless of weight or size, raising or lowering the seat to any comfortable position. Free in-home demonstration. Write for information: Ortho-Kinetics, Inc., P.O. Box 2000-FW, Waukesha, WI 53186. Telephone: (414) 542-8847.
DOGGONE GREAT TIES! Give your special guy a Dog Tie adorned elegantly with a perfect design of his favorite bree4! Over 60 breeds available. Dog design is masterfully woven into tie by the Swiss. Specify breed, please. Made of terrylene and silk. Specify navy, brown, burgundy, or green. $12.50 plus $1.50 hdlg. David Barrato, Dept. F-1, 1530 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, NV 11030.
I CLIP-ON mag-nifier$ are j lightweight and fit right I over your own I prescription glasses. Optically ground and polished, impact-resistant glass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small printfor hobbies, see details on stamps, coins, etc. Please state age and sex. $6.95 plus 55* for hdlg. Precision Optical Co., Dept. FW-10, Rochelle, IL 61068.
WHO-O-O wouldnt adore this charming pendant of a wise owl with happy green eyes and all spiffied up with a genuine French Limoge floral motif tucked in his filigreed tummy! 2Vi' in 18K elec-tro-gold-plated finish with 22' matching chain. A pretty wise gift! $4.98 plus 60* hdlg. Happy House, Dept. OB-FWll, 114 New York Ave., Freeport, L.I., NY 11520.
PICTURE YOU
as a great big Jigsaw Puzzle!
Send favorite photo of yourself or any family member to be made into an 8"xlO" jigsaw puzzle. Send any print or negative (returned unharmed). In living-color, $2.98. Black and white, $1.98. Add 25* hdlg. each puzzle. For 1st class handling, same day service, add $1.50 per puzzle. American Studios, Dept. FA-JS, La Crosse, WI 54601.
PLAY IT SAFE.
*Ever-Safe is a fine product for any who experience embarrass-ing lack of control. Go anywhere, sit any place, and be assured ot protection. Of soft vinyl, only weighs 7 oz. Order by waist size. With liner, $7.95. Extra liner, $3.95. 50 disposable liners, $8.95. Raleo Mfg. Co., Dept. 407, 1534 E. Edinger, Santa Ana, CA 92705.
8pectrum/75.
GARO YEPREMIAN:
Master of Handmade Ties,
Shish Kebab-And Plaee-ekin^
^People andlbu
Raising a Child When A Parent la Missing
Garo Yepremian is one of the highest scorers in pro football, yet he never saw a football game before signing a contract with the N.F.L.
At 5-feet-8, he gives the appearance on the field of being a midget among oversized giants. But his s^iil lies in his left toe. Yepremians place-kicking has played a key role in the success of the Miami Dolphins and has helped bring the Dolphins two back-to-back Super Bowl titles. He also kicked the winning field goal in the longest football game ever playedMiamis
Sports
Mini-Profile
playoff win over Kansas City. ... The little place-kicker Is an Armenian-Cypriot whose original sport was soccer.
The wars and revolutions on Cyprus convinced his father to leave their homeland and move his family to England. Yepremian continued to play amateur soccer in England while working at a variety of jobs.... When he followed his older brother, Krikor, to America in 1966, Krikor convinced him to adapt his soccer technique to place-kicking because of the lucrative financial opportunities of the American gridiron. Yepremian got a tryout with the Detroit Lions, was signed and had an outstanding rookie season, kicking six field goals in a single game. But two years later, he fell out of favor with the team coach and was cut from the squad. I had been up on top of the world and suddenly, I was down at the bottom, he recalls. For over a year, he scratched out a living by making ties in a little basement shop ahd going around selling them at slightly above cost____
WHEN YOUR OLD GRAND-DAD IS READY FOR RETIREMENT ^
GO FORESTERING
Forestenng is enjoying our premium whisky for all the right reasons. Taste. /
Drinking is one J thing. Foresfering is / something else.
if/
t-
, i,-
KrsitaifcySlrnightlkxirtion Whisky. B6or 10pfYool.aowiIw>v;^i Ut!i>lter5Com-loi^^ Xy
Yepremian was afraid he was washed-up with American football but opportunity knocked a second time when Don Shula signed him to a minimum-rate contract with Miami before the 1971 season. Yepremian led the team in scoring that season, led the N.F.L. in field-goal
accuracy and was on his way to stardom. . . . His bubbly personality has established him as a favorite with fans and teammates alike. He also a perpetual-motion go-getter. Through his football success, hes been able to bring over the rest of the Yepremian family and set
them up in business. At first, they made ties, which Garo sold to players on opposing teams. More recently, they have gone into the restaurant business, operating Garos Superburger in Miami. The specialty of the house? Good ole Armenian shish kebab!
By Barry Abramson
If your children are living in a home with only one parent because of divorce or sepfil ration, you can make your own and your children's lives easier by understanding what one-parent youngsters need. Child psychologist Phyllis Magrab, Chief Pediatric Psychologist at Georgetown University suggests that parents raising a child alone:
1) Minimize the differences between your situation aiK)t* two-parent families by emphasizing the simple, regular family routines such as tucking your children into bed every night, eating meals together, going on outings I together, attending school programs. 2) Help the children understand that they did not cause the loss or separation from the other parent. Without such guidance, children often remember something naughty they did and come to beli^^. that their action caused tfie family rupture. 3) Consistency from the missing parent is essential. That means if the other parent promises to see the child every Saturday or once a month, or during a vacation, the child should be able to depend on it. It doesn't matter exactly what the pattern is. The necessary ingredient is that there be a pattern that the child can depend on rather than irregular visits punctuated by broken promises. 4) Its also important for the one parent raising a child to hold to behavior rules. It may be a temptation to try to ease lif^, for these children by not fussing over behavior standards. Yet discipline and a set of values, declares Dr. Magrab, can be as important to childrens welfare as love, acceptance and support.
By Shirley Sloan Fader
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 16. 1975
25
WhyMceroy? Because Id never smoke a boring cigarette!
iS.
"I.'-
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
VICEROY
ts K 4t^
if.-' > X
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En)oy Viceroy flavornow in a bold new packViceroy.Where excitement is now a taste.
<:Wliatlndie\lbi4d! khps&Quotes
you are? 2) What is one thing you value about yourself? 3) What is one thing you do to enrich your life? 4) What is one thing you do to enrich the lif of another? For Bradley, the answers lie in traditional valuesin God and country, religion and patrigtisra. His new book is Jesus, Greatest Master, Teacher of Us All ($3.49; from Bassi, 2032 Houston Place, Denton, Texas 76201),
SEN. AND MRS. WALTER MONDALE Small pleasures
The Minnesota Senators wife, Joan, tells what its like to be a politicians wife:
I love politics. I get all the fun and none of the decisions. I bask in reflected glory. But politics does take the spontaneity out of your private life. You give up a lot of pleasures. Youd better find pleasure in your workif you dont, heaven help you. You give up movies, symphonies, the theater, but you never have that feeling of what am I going to do tonight? You never get the chance. If you do something with the children, you have to plan it, arrange it, chart it. I do regret, however, that I dont read as much as I should. I cannot sit down and even read a newspaper until the house is done, and thats very bad. My mother told me when I married Fritz that either my standards would go down or Id have a nervous breakdown. My standards went down. From The Povver Dovers: An Intimate Look at Politicians and Their Marriages, by Myra MacPherson (Putn^, $10).
Are most of us Just Waiting? Professor R. C. Bradley says: Eighty percent of the adult world is simply enduring the present while they wait for the future-waiting for some-thing to happen, waiting for the children to grow up, waiting for vacation next year, waiting until theyre older... R. C. Bradley Bradley teaches at North Texas State University, and he believes that all anyone is certain of is today. His fighting keynote is in the phrase: addiction to false ideas. Says Bradley: Addiction to drugs may be no more damaging than addiction to the wrong kind of ideas. Todays young have been called the hooked generationreferring primarily to drugs. But one can be as easily hooked on highly questionable ideas. For instance, the idea that sex is primarily for enjoyment without regard for social codes, family complications or marriage, He suggests: In making a personal assessment of your own life, seek genuine personal responses to these four questions: 1) How did you become what
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
DISEASE-FIGHTING HELMET The latest from Paris
No cure lor the common cold or flu has been invented, but French medical researcher Dr. Jean-Phillipe Crouzethas come up with an unusual way to prevent infectious- diseasesa head-heating helmet. This acetate apparatus weighs less than a pound and is less than an inch thick. Crouzet explained how the helmet works: On the left side of the helmet is a small weatherproof box which contains an alcohol lamp. This lamp heats a cylinder through which filtered air is sucked into the helmet to keep lungs, neck, chest and face warm. Its my behef that warm air is essential in preventing people from contracting any of the 60-odd ailments that affect us during the winter months. Its difficult to imagine such an unsightly invention being produced in one of the fashion capitals of the world.
ANNIVERSARY: John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas 12 years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday to Friday-Scorpio; Saturday - Sagittarius): Sunday - Burgess Meredith 67; Joanna Pettet 31. Monday-Rock Hudson 50; Tom Seaver 31. Tuesday -Dorothy Collins 49; George Gallup 74; Alan B. Shepard 52. Wednesday-Dick Cavett 39. Thursday-Estelle Parsons 48; Kaye Ballard 49. Friday-Goldie Hawn 30; Mario Thomas 37; David Hemmings 34. SaturdayRobert Vaughn 43; Billie Jean King 32.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Burgess Meredith and Billie Jean King
TOOTH AND CONSEQUENCES
Im envious of baby teeth,
The ones above, tbe ones beneath.
The first one in, for days and days Is pointed out widi pride and praise.
Each one, in turn, that after comes Brings joy to watchers of the gums.
But what I envy most is not The rows of baby teetb theyve got,
Its that, as these first teeth give out,
In come replacements never doubt.
Oh, how I wishit would be fine
If I could say the same of minel
Athletes foot: the agony of defeat.
Walt Wrzesniewski
What ever happened to that good old solid .word barbershop? I mean, how would you like to hear Sweet Adeline sung by a Mens Hair Stylist Salon Quartet?
Robert Orben
What the country needs is a small car that can run on the fumes of big cars.
Dorothea Kent
By Frank Baglnski
Quick, the vacuum claanerl My ant village )uat broke!"
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 16. 1975 27Beltone Designs^ liny Hearing AidFree Model Offered
Chicago, IllinoisA tiny hearing aid has been designed by Beltone Electronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and hearing test instruments. This tiny aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units. It is worn com-{detely in your ear. ^
It was made especially forthe person who can hear but cannot niklatand. This hearing butru-mmit enables the wearer to pick up speech, sounds, television, and radio at his ear.
A free, non-woifdng sam]^e of the smaDest in-the-ear aid made by Bdtone will be given absolutdy me to anyone sending in this advertisement Thousanu have already been mailed so we suggest you send for yours now. Write to Beltone, Non-Working Ssdm' CUcago, Illinois r
MAIL MONET BACK CUAAANTtEiTOOAY--
RvntondStudniInc
10SS8 Gratniand Btdg., Miami, Fla. 33059
Please send Prisoner" NIte Shirt(s) Indl-36.99 or 2 for $12.99 plus 95( postage and handling each.
sated below @ only i
-Small *16648 Medium *16649
Urge *16650
O Pleas* send Gift Catalog *16445 50.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for S -(N.V.
& Fla. res., add appropriate sales tax), or charge my;
Master Charge* BankAmerleard
Acct. No__Exp. Data-
*lf using Master Charge. Indicate the four numbers above your name here---
Name----
Address. City-
State -1 Zip-
FIIEE, 24-Haiir 7-DAY-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charge card customers (for ordering only). Dial 800-327-B351i Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521.XJnlsSI
Authentic Jail Bird" Nit* Shirt for you and your mat*. Emblatoned with love messages, silk screened over the barsi If you're a "Hard Core Lover," Locked In Love" or just looking for an incredibly soft, comfortable lounger, pool cover-up or sleep-shirt... then this is for you! 50% cotton, 50% polyester Nite Shirt Is completely washable, comes in S-M-L unisex sizes to fit both guys 'n gals! Only $6.99, 2 for just $12.99. 1975
days
plus
postppe It handlinphundreds to be offered.
OriglrariCaM 00051
FIDDLER ON r^'
THE HOOF
VioUn^nSrtos ELVIS PRESLEY 044^4
4iSS?Sl.,
STEELY DAN KATYUED
23356
RICKWAKEMAN 04490 I JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH
HOYCUIUrS
naTESTMTS
23644
DAVID BOWIE 04609 Young Amwlcen
CHARLIE RICH 044201 There Wont Be Anymore |KES!I I
HihlRtNl
HeWpyTiTmtAUdy
23726
DAWNS NEW RAQTIME FOUIES
2^
Ijg
SCHEHERAZADE/ ORMANDY
14307
lwnmoL
B*F*II1III0MEY 33847 UHBYOfl
THE GRASS ROOTS: 13570
Their 16 Greatest HIU
DR. HOOK BANKRUPT
32228
(
SMCmpMI 13932 RkinsttH Contar 1^^
CtailitlHcb 04631 BmtsstHIU
DONNA FARGO 23854 Whatever I Say Iwii
8RAHDFUHK 32473 WiroAsMltiieosBoiiil
CHARLEY PRIDE 33922 Charley tM]
I THECAPTMN6TENNILLE 33730 UmWWKNpUsTofHtar @
Enjoy Todays Top Hits and Stars at Top Savings!
AuUsmetiff SMpwent^ To get the regular Selection of the Month" Of the speciat sale "Bonus Selection, do nothing; it will be sent automatically. If you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return it by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you ever have less than 10 days to make
Start Saving NowlTake any 8 Cartridges or Records or Cassettes (or 99C with trial mambersHip. (Sorry, no mixing.) indicate your choices on the coupon, enclose one dime, and mail it today!
Colorful Hagaiinei Free Choice! Every four weeks illustrated MEDLEY brings news of over 400 selections and features a Selection of the Month" in your lavprite music category. And, four times a year, you receive sale issues featuring a Bonus Selection" and altematea at great savings. In all, you will have 17 purchase opportunities in the course of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 6 more hits in the next three years at regular Music Service pricea -usually $6.98 for records, $7.90 for tapes. Choose from, top labels like RCA', Capitol, Atlantic, Atco, Warner Bros., Reprise, A4M, ABC, Dot, Mercury, London, Elektra, Asylum, Capricorn, Parrot, Arista, Deram, Blue Thumb ... over 50 morel
your decision, you may return your^ automatic aa-lection at our expense for full credit.
Cancel wherwrer bu wish after compMing your mambaiahip aereemant by notifying us In writing. If you remain a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regatar Muaic Servipe prtcesi (There is postage and handling'charge added to each shipment.)
Free Iff-Oay Trial! it not aatiafiad you may return your 8-hlta after 10 days tor a prompt refund. Mail the coupon today! ,
tiieo you may reium
RCil
I
I
ELS Htw Gnat Ttai Art
04632
I
trMdFnk AlltkiGirliia ttaWwMtawn
Original Soundtnck
THE GODFATHER
23735
ICAWTOLj
ACT NOW MAIL COUPON TODAY!
NWIto: RC^A MUSIC SERVICE
P.O; Box RCA 1, Indianapolis, Ind. 46291
1 enclose 10 down payment. Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 8 hita I've Indlcatod here. I may return my 8 introductory selections at the end of 10 daya 11 not satisfied, and my dime will be refunded; or I will keep them for only 80S balance and agree to buy e more at regular Music Service prices in the next three years, after which I may cancel my membership. I understand I nwy refuse the automatic thipmam of each Selection ot the Mcrehr order other selections, or none by returning the dated card always provldod. (Poafage and handling charge added to each shipment.) __
9 I am most interested in til* folow-in( type ol music-but I am always Ire* to choose from every cateyory
(check IQS only);
Z Easy Usteniiw (Instrumental/Vocol) Z Country Z Classical " Today's Sound (Rock/Soul/Folk) Z Broadway-Hollywood-TV
O send my selections
ON (check one only): 8-Track Tape
CARTRIDGES
RECORDS LO CASSETTES
Mr.
Mr*.
Mias
AddrooB.
City.
Phono(.. . .-)
ArwClt
.Stele
nfSJ| llmlirii to mtmbtri, cootiowul U.S.*. wl>; M
mRNwN momMrslllO dot lomllj. LomI Uh, U Mr "HI H I
THE GUESS WHO 23^ Power In The Music
FREDDY FENDER
33352
Before The Naxt Teardrop FaHa
More Hits To Choose!
Tkm tag Niglit:
Grtatrtl Hiti............< 74056
Jekn Dtnmr:
BiCk Henii Agile..........32050
Jle CiKi: Life 4 Time... .22406
B.T.O.rtatFngili.........23420
Cirgiittn: Hitlnii........14294
Blit Of He Biiist me.....04300
T.J.B.: Ceaty lalanO.......04002
a Bait Of Tka Beach Boys 23940
Bail 01 Charley Pride......12039
a StepgaewDll:
Braatast Hits ........
a Bast Dl Tha Best Of Marls Haggard.....
BT Oaardrlva.........
aVaa Cllhorn:
Worlds Fararite Piand
13453
33505
.20240
Z2 Top: Fandaago..
The SaaaO Ot Music.
10 CC: Souadtiack...
Helaa Baddy;
Ftaa kad Easy...
not: Fore
.moo
..13664
.00046
..31587
.14102
.,31717
Cat Staaaoa; Foreigner .
Nat King Cele: ..
Unfsrgattabla.............32474
Moody Blnti:
SonnU Ooldorn...........10900
Marti Higgwd:
Kntp Moain On............33411
Tki Barnet:
Daoalatlon Boalavard......30304
Charlla Rich: Bald Hits.....B4421
aOatlowo..................2B043
Bodipoll;
Original Cool..............13603
aTbo Kiohs; A Soap Opon . 23307
Donna Faigo:
All AbOPi A Fooling........14271
Minlovaal:
Onilist Hits..............03309
aPotni Fnmpton............04647
Ehls Ctnntry.............1402B
J. Cisb: Original
Bold Vdl. 1 ...............04824
Olioly Dan;
Prntinl Ingle..............04579
a Ray Clark: Entartalnar .....04551
a Btokawokl: Wagner........03928
David Bdwld;
Diamond Dags.............04543
Sootb Patllic;
Beaadtnck...............00049
a Cbailay Pride;
Prids Of Amarla..........20076
Tka Brackar Bietkars.......23783
Dawn; Tuaawaaving........23394
Best Of:
Soas Ot Pionaen <D.......13430
Tammy Bn;
OnatMl Hits.............03743
a Peal Anka;
21 Brut Hita.............00120
last Of Jim Ranas........00207
J. Hiyward B J. Ladge:
'Bidt Jtyi...............^.04043
Fraddli Hart:
Gaunby Hsirt 'a Saul 14037
Flodlnr/Bootoa Popi:
A Peps Stnnidi...........03042
JIM CROCE 24051 -Hia Greatest Hite @
Original BroMlwayCMt 03292
hair
THE BEST OF 00222
DONNA FARGO 14345 The Happiest Girl [n
In The Whole U.SJt.
ArtarlakiaoWo 13362
I Wirlil's Favorito Cko Ifril NCANDKAl1
04621 COLTHR ICRWTO.1
RCA Music Service, 6S50 E. 30th St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 46219
or VARIOUM TRADEMARK OWNER*. TMKl* 9 CORPORATION.
ELECTIONS HARKED ARE STEREO EFFECT REPROCESSED FROM MONOPHONIC-
LOCai MKn, II 7 *! noww. J
EXCLUSIVE ORIGINALS! l&mr ChildbMme as Part of Beautiful Art Prints
Rdiitings Reproduced in Living Full Color
Famous Boy and Girl Poems Contain Your Childs Name
We'll personalize these beautiful prints with a child's first name in elegant script...child's name will actually be part of the famous "Snips and Snails" or "Sugar and Spice" poems that so personify little boys and girls! Each
Crint is in full color...with lots of right blue for the boys, and soft pink
for the girls. The prints measure a full 16x20". Frames also available. Perfect for gifts, holidays, special occasions, grandchildren, nieces and nephews too! P16B19-SBips and Snails Print ... .$2.99 P16S1B-Sgar and Spica" Print ... .$2J9 67144-Fraina ..............$3.99 ea.
ViciorianWall Bracket
Set of 8 DiflFerent Holiday Cookie Cutters
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 everytimel Dress them up with icing sprinkles and sugar beads td make fereat holiday treats. Poly, approx. 314' ea. 17016Chrtebnas Cookie Cutters
$139
CHEERY
CHRISTMAS
CANDELABRA
CENTERPIECE
Five red cherry candles in a black wrought iron candelabra cast a festive, heart warming glow over your holiday table. The ho-tip base plate is covered with shiny green holly and merry red berries.Tall and graceful. . .The perfect Christmas centerpiece. TVixlOyj". 'Comes apart for easy storage 'til next year. Poly holly. 17109-Chrlstina* Camlle$3.99
Oicoalu____
Wallttnokal
Now an Ornato Cast Iron Planto
The lamp bracket that once helped ligh' every Victorian hou hold returns home ai a wall planter! Faith fully detailed in antique black cast iron to took exactly like its elaborate 19th-century ancestor. The arm ejdends outward 91^'; the bowl is 4f diameter. Reg. $2.99
12606Victorian Lamp racket $139
12607- 2/$3.49
SANTA'S A DINNER BELL
The host of the season summons your guests to the holiday tabie. Santas dressed for his Christmas Eve ride, but he's stopped by long enough to take his place at the head of the table each and every year. Designed in red, white and green ceramic. Sleigh ball tinkle. An absolutely charming 3'/!'. 13758-Sairta Bell. .99
Grandma t Grandpa T-Shirts
3?gaaeB?gja
IflWI |iUlllB?ingltTwillll ll|Wl
tS hiMc ia> iK laSDTs
(MmaHiiiL VUsmMH it M ydMr toBuraww te hM coiorfW toawiSif te yaiM> MU. te catch
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Ait nMtat ack ia apcc tGoHy to ml that ags
ik M y. 'nilllam. thora i my tom?* Knp all tha in ona handy siWa. Siaatoat ciullKad cioaats. . Attaches to ana to saconds. Matat. 17a
94m
Grandchildren can show who's number one in their lives with these exclusive T-shirt designs. They celebrate the special love between children & grandparents. Grandma & grandpa, happily rocking away, decorate the front of these shirts. Grandma slogan reads, If Mother says no... ask Grandma; Grandpa, "If all else fails, ask Grandpa." Isnt it the truth how their sage advice always carries the day!
Grandma T-Shirt 62089-Slze 2 62088-Size 4 62087-Size 6 62086-Size 8 62085-Size 10 62084-Size 12 62083-Size 14 62082-Size 16
Each T-Shirt
$<199
Only*
Grandpa T-Shirt 62081-Size 2 62080-Size 4 62079-Size 6 62078-Size 8 62077-Size 10 62076-Size 12 62075-Size 14 62074-Size 16
The Lasy Way to Shape up!
SLIM CYCLE... EASY-DOES-IT EXERCISER FOR LEGS, HIPS. TUMMY. Heres a new lazy way to tone up. ..amazing slim cycleJ 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 othr things on your schedule. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor matfolds away for storage. Start todaypedal your way to fitness! 14385-Sllm Cycle ..............................$7.99
ItowAttoittold .fftoi
ItlaCkCflMto toto iMiimi'iia'.
IIWs|-IM%flk '' a dtaaicafebafr tefW Jto-aomcm a caikto- AH^MM accant fin ,toa tod Oear.i"-toitilh, inTi5i|iitMi lin inj lil
DECORATIVE
INDOOR/OUTDOOR -
Plant Showcases
The utimate in plant stands with display room for 24 plants or more (depending on size), yet takes less than one foot of floor space. A delightful and enhancing show* case for love or artificial plants. Your plants will be endowed'with a magic-like
glamour in this glistening oyster white tower, nearly four-and-a-half>feet huh. crowned by a decorative finial and exmic
FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericar^)
FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE
FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmerieerd) 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.
rORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
I I I I I I
cupola roof. Crafted of decarator-quaiity high Impact plastic with spillproof tiers. Can't rust, virtually indestructible indoors or out. lO/i" square, 53 tall. Assembles in seconds. Holds 48 pounds of wet weight.
16505-Plant Etagera............$19.99
Plants Not Included
"Speed Buggy" Wind-Up Car
HLimpact plastic body bounces off wall, obstacles... keeps on zooming around the room, Bright orange "souped-up bug. Giant wind-up key powers it. 5'. 17037-Funky Buggy . . $1.99
Gflronlond Suchos Inc. 10773 Graanland 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.
How
Many
Item
Number
Name of Item minimum ORDER $3.00
Price
Each
TOTAL
1
1G376
DRAGON LAMP
FREE WITH ANY ORDER
14658
DANCING SANTA
ONLY $1.99 WITH ANY ORDER REG. $6.99
146S9
DANCING CLOWN
ONLY $1.99 WITH ANY ORDER REG. $6.99
14149
ROSE POLVOPTtC LAMP
ONLY $2.49 WITH ANY ORDER REG. $7.99 VALUE
POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART
To figure: total order, and use 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.D.
Ordtrs $3.00 to $SJm .... sse Orders $1001 to $12.00 $1.9$
Orders $5.01 ts $7.00 ... $1.45 Orders $12.01 to $15.00 . $2.10
Orders $7JI1 to $10J .. .$1.70 Ordtrs Over $15J......$2J5
Penonalizod Items-Please Indicate Item and copy below.
NAME--
ADDRESS-
Total For Merchandise
N.Y. and Fla. Res. Add State Sales Tax
ling And Handling
Years Catalog Subscription 50t
TOTAL ENCLOSED
CITY-
-STATE-
-ZIP-
YOU MAY CHARGE MY;;
ACCT. =_
master charge* c bankamericard
*lf using Master Charge also indicate the lour numbers above your name here_
(ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE) EXPIRATION DATE_
n
HOLIDAY GREETING BATHROOM TISSUE. Here's a festive touch for the john during the upcoming party season! Each roll is brilliantly printed with continuous illustrations and sayings such as: Happy New Year, Season's Greetings. Best Wishes, Jingle Bells, etc. Non-toxic red ink on white tissue. Fits standard tissue roll holders.
4696-Yule Tissue .99
4697- 2/*l,49
BEER BOTTLE FLASHLIGHT MAKES UNIQUE CONVERSATION PIECE This cleverly, designed flashlight masquerades as "The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous"or is it the other way around? This neat novelty llte is sure to make a smash hit with your friends. Looks so real they'll try to pour it! 10" high brew bottle takes two "D" size batteries (not included). 17034-Beer Bottle Flashlight ..........$3.99
BAKING SODA HOLDER KEEPS REFRIGERATORS ODOR FREEI Mini replica of first electric refrigerator holds baking soda to absorb odors, keep flavors from mixing. Holds 2 to 3 cups. Poly; l/x2%x5". 16511-Baking Soda Holder .............$1.49
"LITTLE JOHN" ASHTRAY & CIGARETTE HOLDER! Bring a touch of whimsy to your bathroom decor. Tiny "John" holds smokes in its mini tank and the bowl is an ashtray. White ceramic finish. For a touch of good humor, add little John to yours. A great novelty that will be a sure-fire conversation "piece. 4/2x4%.
14523-Little John $1.99
MINI "BUD" BOTTLE SHAKERS are miniature versions of the famous brown glass Budweiseri bottles to dispense salt and pepper! Each has a full-color label of this world-famous king of beersi Each is 4 inches tall. 16227-"Bud" S a. P . $1.29
Triple Dress
Highboy
Open Hutch
Lowboy
Cabinet
Colonial Scale Model Furniture
Faithfully Detailed Reproductions
Copied from actual furniture produced in America between 1750 & 1787! Miniatures-perfectly scaled & detailed! Long buffet table with turned wood legs; triple dresser with sliding 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.
1636B-0pen Hutch (4X7'/4'1 16367-Buffet Table 12^4X7") 16366-Lowboy Hutch (4x6")
3.69 16370-Triple Dresser {iVM'/i") $3.99
.99 16371-Silver Cabinet (3x5") $1.99 16369-Hhboy Hutch (3Vix6") 16372-All Six Pieces ... .$16.99
$4.99
-
Dynasty Table
Each table is handpainted with traditional oriental scenes in brilliant colors. Artistic mas-terworks passed down from generation to generation. Each table is finest quality hardwood, covered first with a coat of shiny black lacquer. Each additional coat is allowed to dry before the next is applied . . . the result is a long-lasting finish with the appearance of fine patent leather. The hand-painted scenes give the price-less appeal of Ming Dynasty originals. The accent table can freestand or be placed against a wall. Each table is 30" tall with 2-18" shelves and 2 9A" shelves.
13760-Accent Table $19.99
LUFFA PAOS-JtKnMB Otm WASHCUmt." Uewt in the Orient Ibr centuries. therJuttu patf: scrubs avsay grounA-in. mt; built-up dried stun anAtiess you. an iwotatieg- masaeMt. Uots and taetS% toade^ sude, doea not afeaweb^snif ur odors. rinseslean.drte5iii.niin> uted. Set uf 3 lufta pads
,eaC^^
MASTEmvnnCS BEHIND 8USS-in golden antioiwd metat iranras. Qainsborouptfv* "Blue Bey and Sir Tbomas-iawrenoe's'^nhie"' beautiful foil eador prints reproduced in Ita^. They are placed behind glaes in exqui-Italy ornate metal frams to dis-ey with pride. Velvet-Hke back-, Setpt 2. S;Ax8%" eaeh^ .
PIctiin Set ........-S
REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR "KIND OF THE ROAD! Even tiny compacts haiio the roar of super-txactor-trailers when they let go a blast from This genuine elaidric diesel horn. Commartds attanthm . . . simply can't be Tgnomdi Get your fair share of the h^hway no matter what sfaw^car you're driving! Mounting: brackets, hardware.easy-to-f(Ht<xe Installation instructions incld. 12 volt 14061-Olescl Horn . . .$D
GIAMT HICKEY MOUSE COLOR-INS CLOTH WIPES CLEAN! USE IT AOAIN AfID A6AINI Better than a coloring booki FOur or more children cm> color at a time .. . wipes clean to be used again and again. Mickey Mouse, Piulo, Goofy and other Disney characters to color. 36x44* poly clotbwith Scrayons attdspongc. ITOBB-OlHWy Cokarinr Chdh SiS^...........$L99
YOUR MUf PERSONMEDES YHIS MUOk Just send us a Mack & wbita jor colas photo ot your-.self and we'IL return it to you .^mounted inside - this - ac^lic. Utermo-iDsulaled mu^r-'^TMs i* mt mag apRsniB right hete
^ picture. Hae onaldr each^Cun-ily membert Photo you sano ' f- nMM.t li' cbcute aMMir D151-Parsonalbnd Photo tag ..................
AmiQUE" CAST mOM STOVE STIRS FOND tICMORMES. Grandma's black cast iron stove reproduced in miniature. Oven door swings wide, damper lids lift off. Old time stt of iron stove utensiis avatiehle: skHlet, 2 pots, coal bucket shovel. Stove is 4^
A must if you shop while travelling
Rg.$3^9
Special $2,99 12775-UlansU Set Reg. $1.99
Special99d
5.PAIRS OF PAKTS ON OWE HANSOB Haag nfore eiathes hi less cioset space with these 5-rod hangers. Eadt is pertod for nearly a complete wardrobe of men's tnoaSers, ladies' ,sle<^ nacfcdes. belts, skirts; all w^-out a vrrinWe. Bdbher-covered to prawent slipping Opemmd plastic capped rods mohe for etoy
~~ - ~s 1 fc." easiMto
MarT, le^da. 7501-Mul4tao*er
and removat.
OfANT OUTDOOR THERMOMETER TEIXS TME TBRPfM^ TURE IN A BIG WAY] An adjustable foermometer tells the true tenrpmature from ndnus 40* to 120^. Large red hand and huge numbers on.a now white JpCfc ground make It ptosibte to read the weather from far away. Precision made even to antbstend the worst weather. 10* diameter. 13704-Oian Theirnani^
Rag. $4.99 SpaclBl $3.99
IiwttmM
Inane
16498-Instant Luggage 1724Z-
A book-sized thing instantiy grows Into a suitcase before your very eyes. Contained in a pouch easily carried in a suitcase, big packet or handbag. Instant Luggage becomes a 20"xl5 xA'/j suitcase. It's constructed of a handsome and durable waterproof plaid fabric.
Bring it along when you plan to be coming back with more stuff than you started out with. Works the other way too-when you're coming back with less, it collapses into its own convenient pouch. It's the handiest thing since instant coffee.
*' *9.99
...........2/17.99
With regular use, dental floss will help remove bacterial plaque and trapped food particles that can cause tooth decay and gum infection. And now Floss Stik's specially designed handle makes flossing as easy as brushing! Lets floss slip down between and around your' teeth to get them really clean. Helps save on dental bills. 120 feet'of nylon dental floss is held in the handle . . . just pull out a fresh supply each day. Extra 40 yards of floss also available.
17107-Floii Silk $^9
17108-Rafill ..............994
NEW AM WRIST RADIO
BRINGS YUU MUSIC,
SPORTS,
NEWS-ANYWHERE-ANYTIMEl It's finally herel The famous wrist radio now a reality . . . and at a great low pricel Just 2"across, it picks up all AM stations...delivers rich clear sound. Wide leather-look band. Penlite batt. not incl.
16564-AM Wrist Radio $14.99
"BLUE ONION" ELECTRIC COFFEE, TEA OR WATER POT. Boil 4 cups of anything in less than 4 minutesi The serenity of classic Blue Onion . . . rembling blue flowers and twirling vines on white earthenware .. . ie perfect for this modern electric pot. Great for the office, dorm or use at home. 12-inch covered pot, AVi ft. cord Is included. 11459-Electric Pot $4.99
POCKET-SIZE PERSONAL PRINTING SETI 107 letters, characters, symbols and numbersi You can personalize stationery, memos, greeting cards, checks, even print your own signs and placardsi A pocket-size little wonderl Set includes 2 notched printers, an ink pad and metal tweezer for handling easel Great for home, school. 11812-Printing Sot $1.49
POEM ON A GOLDEN TRIM PLATE HONORS GRANDMOTHER. Qoldonrimmed porcelain plate is decorated with handpainted flowers & a heart-warming poem. Stands on edge or hangs to display proudlyl 5%'. 13722-Grandmothar Plate...............$1-99
SMOOTH-AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS. Get back in stepCallus Remover gets rid of coarse, ugly skin in seconds. Turns it to silky-smooth skin! Safe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic case end 6 ft. electric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads available.
13017-Callus Remover
$5.99
13018-Rtfill Sot (7 waters)
$1.19
TALKING ANIMAL BOOK SOUNDS ALIVEI Squeeze each colorful page & hear dog bark, cat meow, horse neigh, pigs grunt. Squeeze whole book at once & you're down on the farm. Educational funi Wipes clean. 4013-Animal Book $1.29
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 you sena us in a star-spangled red. white and blue design. We'li even personalize this giant 14x 20' memo calendar with any name up to 15 letters. Long after '76 the 6x10' photo will be treasured! 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 016604-Color
Personalized Calendar $4.99
^ INSTANTCookie Maker
Now delight family, friends with light crisp, melt-in-your-mouth confections ust like in smart European cafesl ast. 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 . While
puffy, golden brown delights
nfi
sugar, f __________
16501Swedish Rosette Cookie Set-
warm sprinkle with confectioners' r. Fre
sugar. Free recipe included.
>ok
Only $2.99Golden Music Box is a Replica of a 400 Day Anniversary Clock
Plays Edelweiss," from The Sound of Music!"
This marvelous musical replica of a 400 day anniversary clock is a beautiful music box. It plays the enchanting Edelweiss' from 'The Sound of Mysic." As it plays, the four golden counterbalences revolve exactly like the ones in the actual clock under a crystal clear plastic dome. It's an exquisite replica of one of the world's most famous timepieces turned into a music box. An elegant piece for shelf, table or mantel. AVi" x S" high. 16067Anniversary Clock Music Box
$7.99
OWL MUSIC BOX PLAYS SUNRISE, SUNSET"! Wisdom's gaze is reflected in the keen visege of this serene owl who revolves to the modern classic from the Fiddler on the Roof! Artistically crafted with piercing eyes, finely detailed plumage-a striking accent for eny decor! 1371S-OWI Music Box $4.99sss
NURSES MUSIC BOX: Plays A Spoonful 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 lud like to say thanks to. Its beautifully detailed and handpalnted with exquisite bisque finish. Wind-up base: ceramic figurine. 1B293-Nurse Musical $5J9
MERRY MUSICAL SANTA PUTS JINGLE BELLS Just pull the string on this whimsical little "Santa Face & hell fill your holiday with mirth. Music box behind Santas smile plays "Jingle Bells in festive tones. Hang in kitchen, hall, foyer. Sturdy plastic; eyes have elfen twinkle! 12' long overall. l4S02-Musical Santa $S.BS
JADE INITIAL PENDANTS Perfect gift any time of the year! What woman wouldnt thrill to her own Initial in genuine jade. A personal gift to cherish. Rope design bordered letters are gold washed, then encrusted with genuine jade. All initials except; I, 0, Q, U, X, Y and Z are available. Please specify the initial you desire. IVz" pendant on 18' chain. D16S92-iai>a lRmal . .$3.99
MEMO CAUNDAR IS A GIANT REMINDER! An oversized memo calender with lots of space for each day. Sure cure for a bad memory. Full 6-week schedule shown on each 22xisy2* page in bold black lettering. Shows 2 weeks of next month as well as the current month . . . through 1976.
1718-Giant calendar .$1.29
REPAIR TEARS IN UPHOLSTERY - INSTANTLY, INVISIBLY, PERMANENTLY! Repair rips, spiit seams in auto upholstery, convertible tops and windows, raingear, plastic slip covers, luggage. Weatherproof, transparent, withstands temperatures to 400. Unaffected by water, oil, grease, steam, lOB" x 2' wide roll; cut to size you need,
13035-Mending Tape.......................$1.99
13036 -................................ 2/$3.49
MAGNETIC-GRIP WINDSHIELD COVER stays put without ties or tape. Windshield stays clean even in worst weather! No chipping snow or ice. Just clip cover across windshield: triple-strength rubber magnets grip hood & root. 48x30" size fits all cars.
4555-Windshleld Cover.....................$1.99
4556 -.................................. 2/53.49
SANTA FIBERLIGHT! St. Nick poses atop a red chimney holding a fountain of wispy white fibers In a golden rocket Flip a switch-a cascade of colors, a shower of light! Darken the room . . . he becomes the main attraction! Fibers stay cool. Uses 2 "C batteries, not incl. Approx. 12' hi. Reg. $5.99 (Half Price Special) 14233-Santa Lite ... .$2.99
EVERYTHING
FINGER-TIP CLOSE! No more stooping or straining to reach objects, Helping hand" has rubertip plastic ftngers for firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach objects. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves. Lightweight aluminum trigger grip handle. 27'. 11379-Helping Hand ........................$2.99
SHAG ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS. Get deep down into thickest shags & luxury pile carpets with this specially designed nozzle. Instead of skimming off surface dirt, you really pull out every last speck of dirt & dust. Shags and pile carpets look more luxurious. Fits all vacuums. Plastic. 11' Ig.
11708-Shag Rug Attachment................$3.99
WONDER ADHESIVE - ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF
PRESSURE! 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 appcations. 13057-Adhesive ...........................$2.49
!i
HOUSE PLANTS CLIMB HICH ON THIS 19' SPIRAL TRELLIS. Set the trellis in any planter, watch the leaves climb high as your plant wraps itself around the wire spirals. Allows leaves to get more light, stimulating lush new growth for stronger, greener, healthier plants! ir hi. Wire & plastic. 13291-Trellis $1.49
WHITEN DISCOLORED TILE GROUT FAST with this easy-on white tile liner. One application does it! Foolproof applicator flows in precise lines. No mistakes, no mess, no more tedious inch-by-inch scrubbing with a toothbrush and bleach! Non-yellowing. 4 ounce bottle does two average bathrooms.
16382-White Tile Liner ........ $3-99
PUNT POLE HOLDS HANGING 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 &V2 high, window sills from S'2' to 6'2". Has 3 swivel arms. 16377-Plant Pole ... .$9 J9
BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK! Authentic import from fabled Black Forest of Germany-handcrafted, hand-painted. Colorful lil cuckoo peeks out to call the time every quarter hour. Looks exactly like 1640 museum original. Precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clockmakers. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14' hi. 10440-CliCkao Clock. $12.99
8 PAIRS OF SUCKS HANG IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever slack pole has 8 sllpproof 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! "Unichrome floor-to-rod pole fits every closet. 14060-Slack Pole . . .$9.99
2 FROSTED SHELVES ARE PLANT SHOW-OFFS! Add the
flourish of flowers, potted plants&curiostothese light-catching shelves for a captivating display! Supported by white trellis-like wrought-iron side braces - perfect window home for sun-loving plants. Frosted plastic: 22 wd., 4' dp., 30V!" hi. 12848-Plairt Shelf . . .$4.99
MAGNIFICENTWIND CHIMES FOR DOORWAY, PORCH, PATIOI Choose prancing thoroughbreds or soaring eagles ... in the gentlest breeze they swing, sway and touch to make lilting sounds of music. Horse chime features 5 bronzed stallions suspended from large horsehead and shoe. Eagle wind chime has a powerful, spreadwinged eagle up top with a flock of six smaller birds soaring below...all in rich pewter-finished tones.
14372-Horse Wind Chime (16' long).........$1.99
14373-Eagle Wind Chime (13") .............$1.99
GIANT MAGNIFIER fVee
diework goes so much faster with this amazing new magnifier that you'll be astonished with your own speed. Its 15' wide and hangs from your neck by a golden cord . . . lightweight too. Just four ounces! It's made from the same material -as eyeglass lenses to assure optical clarity. Youll use it for reading and any other fine work too. 67209-Giant
Magnifier $5.99
HIGH-LOW TV POU adjusts for the viewing level you prefer! A super support hooks thru your portable TV 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 SW- Adjustable non-mar rubber foot. D13199-TV Pole ... .$12.99
ALL THE BENEFITS OF
EAL SIEAH SAMA
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME!
at a fraction of the costi An aid in :rot, relief of tension, better easing of tired muscles, ganeral ing. No installation; plugs into any outlet. Automatic shut-off; protective vinyl Hoor mat Staam generator
...............
3 RINGS IN ONE
Engagement Ring-Wedding Band Combination Set
Exquisite simulated diamonds in heavy electroplated white gold rings speak your love! Two-tier wedding band is studded with 18 tiny simulated diar^onds. Solitaire engagement ring has a classic four pronged Tiffany setting. Worn separately, each is a spectacular display of beauty! Slip the solitaire between the twin banded wedding ring to create a third ring that's truly an exquisite show of love. ........^ Set...........
''Diamonds to Wed" :
$10.99
17231~Size 5
17232-Si2e6
17233-Size 7
17234-S}ze 8
17235-Size 9
OVER-THE-DOOR BOOKRACK MAKES ANY DOOR A PAPER-BACK LIBRARY. Sturdy metal rack is Ideal for storing paperback books or 8-track tapes where space Is limited. Hangs securely over the top of any door; won't interfere with closing. Can also be hung flush on any flat surface. Brass finished metal blends with any decor. An additional rack can be fastened to the initial unit if more space is needed. 21"x 21"x5" deep.
17156-Bookrack ......$9.99
RoUYo
Firepta
TURN TRASH IN^
Save money ani yourself of nuisa old newspapers, pie turn of the t for tighter, longi secretunique si
qu
ity made of heav 17063-Paper Loi 17149-Col-R-Ffri
Paper Loi
ular long-last s green, orange! 51 17150 - Fire Sta easy, jet-fssti Fo cues, too. 112 cu
DRAWSTRING GIFT BAGS. Even if you're all thumbs at gift-wrapping, you can't miss with these novei gift bags. Just pop gift into a coiorful bag, pull string, have a pretty package. No more searching for just-the-right size box, paper, tape. Set of 10 bags, fully lined in assorted sizes and designs . . . from 6'/2 to 10" high. Instant gift-wrapping! 5130-Gift Bag Set...................$1,29TOOL RACK HOLDS UP TO 34 HAND TOOLS
Rack has 34 holes, all different sizes and shapes, 0 hold all your tools. Keep everything organized in workshop; find the tool you need without searching. Heavy 16-gauge industrial steel; rust-resistant baked enamel finish. 24" long; attaches with 2 screws.16446-Tool Rack..................$2.99TO ORDER: USE HANDY-COUl
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
OKEENVnUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READINGSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1975
PEAmrrSf ^
Cbo^Broon'
60 0UTINTHe\/ sav, \
KITCHEN,amp 6ET I'AEASEy ME A PISH OF /
ICE CKEAM^y
1*0 KlttA^gtP^ {'P SAf^.
aeA^E'//
Tm. Reg. U.S. Pat. Ott.-All rights reserved Q1975 by United Feature Syndicate, tnc:
here HQU ^ ARE...
W PIPN'T 0M, ' THANK WV
'PLEASANT PREAMS'
bamby Ttiort walker
you Donn
I-IAVE A i^ARLIC amp FPPe^
PIZZA THE5E?
I CAN Pl?ACTICALLy ^MELL IT.,,
TI5 1$ THE 6ENERAl,ANP 1 HAVE NO PIZZA/ J40W,IS THERE vANYTHINa ELSE YOU WANT TO
JELL ME 7
OlirSoniV- HO-HUM, AS USUAL ALETA'S BEAUTV CAUSES A LOVELORN WIZARD TO ABDUCT HER,-AND AS USUAL PRINCE VALIANT BUCKLES ON THE 'SINGING SWORD'AND RESCUES HER. OF COURSE,THE GOVERNOR IS OVERJOYEP AT THE RETURN OF HIS ROYAL GUESTS. HAD AUGHT HAPPENED TO THEM HE WOULD HAVE TO FACE THE IRE OF KING ARTHUR, THE KING OF THULE AND THE NAVY OF THE MISTY ISLES.
POOR HASHIDAf HIS CHOSEN BRIDE HAD STABBED HIM: "'SR HUSBAND DESTROYED HIS HYPNOTIC POWER, AND WORST OF ALL CONSIDERED HIM NOT WORTHY OF KILLING.'
VAL ON THE OTHER HAND HAS NOT SLEPT FOR TWO NIGHTS. TOWARD DAWN ALETA, FOLLOWING THE SOUND OF A FAMILIAR SNORE, TRACKS HIM DOWN AND PUTS HIM TO BED.
THEIR SHIP IS PROVISIONED AND READY TO SAIL, AND THE .GOVERNOR REQUESTS THEY TAKE HIS SON, HECTOR, AS FAR AS SPAIN TO continue HIS STUDIES.
1023
THE TWINS ARE DELIGHTED, FOR THEY ARE AT THAT AGE WHEN LOVE AND ROMANCE ARE ALAAOST AS IMPORTANT AS FOOD...
) King Featura Syndicata. Inc . >97S. World nghts raafcrvad.
...AND HERE, DELIVERED INTO THEIR HANDS, IS A VICTIM UPON WHOM , THEY CAN PRACTICE THEIR CHARMS.
NEXT WEEK-The Siiting Drick ^ _
GASOLINE ALLEY
by DickMeerea
Tobg qotl f He ain'-t a man i' keep ^princples.|J vnu-thin' wha-t ain'i riqh-fclg
his!
I le-fgou some'\ (Thank
overs here on
40U,
Joel?
BARNEY
meo
stufeu.
1
MOBTWAIXBR Bnd W< BROWNE
DON TRACHTE
UrLABNER
P06PATCH CCW-P065 WAS FAMOUS FO'KSEPIM'COWS IM LIME-3UT-THEW WE ET ALL OUR COWS-
-50 TH' POGS ALL DlEP
O' UWEMPLOy/lAEWr -tEPT HIM
byAICapfi
HES-^ - SOT NOTHIN'
'O LIVE FO'rr-HIS KWEES S WOBBLIM'- A
HE A/\M0MDER how SENTTLY \ LONG IT'LL BE CLOSED A BEFO' IS ID HIS /Imi HISCONDITTOH-E>ES
'^-DOHT WORRY'.'-ALL TH' NATIONS we HELPED WILL NOW )
BE OMLY 7&0 GLAO,
TD HELP J6
WHEN DOyo' THINK THEY'S SONMASTAOT?
By Lee Falk
im eoLtmN amoi muA-wBB; A utmn HAIL Off $uuET& *
the three are btunnec? by the
3I6HT OF THE RIM mSKED FIGURE.
SHOOT.,, ASK L/lTERj J The BULLETS CONTINUE... WITH PEAPLY ACCURACY/
'a le SAiP.."HE WHO COMES YOU VE CCVWE 70 KEELA-WEE WITHOUT J HERE WITH HATREP#v] LOVE-.OIES HERE. "x-^V -ANP 6REEP,,.
DICKTRACY
/'our mail aaan found it
AT THE OTHER END OF HIS ROUTE AND BROUGHT IT HERE FOR VERA TO AUTOGRAPH.
by CbetfRr ovi
THEN YOU'RE CONVINCED, SR^RKLE,THAT VERA DID NOT RUN AWAY WITH ANOTHER GIRL, PRISONER SOMEWHERE,
T GUESS SO--MR.TRACy-
OH,VERA?i
^ ' 11^
LOOKS LIKE A CHURCH STEEPLE, A WATER TANK
^yOl/VE DONE A GREAT SERVICE TO THIS RAMIUifi MISTER.
cAteomufu0e>:
VERAS HOUSEBOY CHORES CONTINUE-
'NOW GET US A BEER, ALLDID/^
I donT believe IVE MET YOU,
WHERE ARE THE PORTRAITS YOU SKETCHED OF US? r WANT
'huh? wel>
-ER-I PUT THEM RIGHT THERE ON THE WINDOWSILL
Ul7 CAPTAIN 15 TO SB aECTH>-ANP TUB 61^1 FI?IEK1P5 OF 1He PtAVEf 5AV IT MI/5T SB STAUKY -ORTHE UOVIN'^TOF^'//
C7Oy0U REMEMPeK]$HOW? VAflTY DRAO? / WE Hao WELUTHAT^ HOW / THAT meV'RE ACT1N6 /EUECTION TODAY? ^ AND OET IT OVER?
IT'^ NOT FAIR TO -PINMER AND HERRIOTT AND THE OTHER CANDIDATES TO HAVE STAUCY RAIUROADED IN BY BOYCOTT'
THEN, AS THE SCOREUESS PUEU PRAOS ON-AND A FUM&LE 5Y THE OFFOSinON PUTS AWUMEE IN 600P REED POSITION...
I MEAN, SHE WOUUD BE ^ THE FIRST ELECTED WOMAN UEADEROFA MAJOR UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM?
AVOR UNIVERSITY? A BUNCH OP BARBER COLLEOE TRANSFERS'
IT'S THE SPOT \ AND IF WE've HAD STALKY) SHE REHEARSED FOR / PULLS IT ALLSEASON / OFF...
^^sheuTbe we're ^SCHWEISENBEROER!
ELECTED CAPTAIN HERE . 6ET IN THRi
WITH OR WITHOUT . TO WIN
HOW co/we YOU'RE STAYING HOME TOPAV'? _
HO&lS HlCkS 16
COMING ovei?
THIS EVS-
SOMEONE
NOW,WOULP IG6 YcPU THINK YOU CAN
SITTING Af^OUNO S^HAVE VOJI?SeLF,The Horrible