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ECU 28 VMI 12
Weather
ParUy eloady today. Highs low U middle $ta.
94th Year NO. 280
VPI 40 Wake 10
Maryland 62 Virginia 24
ASU 52 Davidson 7
'^W&M 31 Richmond 21
use 56 Clomson 20
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TirUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1975
Duke 17 UNC 17
INSIDE READING
East Carolina closed its football season with a Mg wta oer VMI last night. See the story on B-l.
8 PAGES6 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
By THOMAS CHEATHAM MADRID, Spain UPI-^uan Carlos de Borbon became Spains first king in 44 years Saturday and promised far-reaching changes in the authoritarian regime he inherited from Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
Today represents the beginning of a new era in the history of Spain, the king told his 35 million subjects in an inaugural address that held out hopes for widespread democratic reforms.
Juan Carlos, sworn on the third day of mourning for Franco said A free a^id modem society requires the participation of all in the decisionmaking bodies.
Long live Spain, the 37' year-old monarch shouted, his symbolic crown and scepter beside him, at the end of his 13-minute speech in the tapestried hall of Spains Cortes parliament.
Fhe chamber, crowded with hundreds of Spanish and foreign dignitaries, responded with cries of Long Uve the King! Juan Car-los, Juan Car-los-long live the King! echoed thousands of Spaniards from sidewalks, balconies and tree-tops as he emerged from the Cortes as King Juan Carlos 1.
But the dictator that ruled Spain for 36 years and clung stubbornly to life for 34 days, made his presence felt even in death.
As foreign dignitaries, in-
Juan Carlos de Borbon Crowned King Of Spain
eluding Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, listened in tense silence, the king began his speech by promising to follow Francos example of conduct and loyalty.
The 600-strong audience broke into a 30-second standing ovation with shouts of Franco, Franco! At the end of the speech, right-wing legislators pushed and shoved to kiss the hand of Francos only child, Carmen.
In contrast, the kings calls for change passed in silence, indicating the opposition he will face from Spains deeply entrenched conservatives if he tries to meet even a few of the increasing demands for reforms.
I am fully conscious that a great people, such as ours, in full spate of cultural development, changing generations and substantial growth, calls for far-reaching improvements, he said.
To listen to, to guide and to encourage these demands is a duty which 1 whole-heartedly accept.
Police, in dress white berets, were out in force, with security helicopters buzzing overhead and plainclothesmen drifting through the crowds at the Cortes, but there was no sign of discord.
Most opposition groups, including the Basque separatists, have called a moratorium on terrorist activity until they have a clearer idea of where Juan Carlos is heading.
Warring Militias Ignore Appeals
By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Christian and Moslem gunmen battled across Beiruts war-littered streets Saturday in defiance of peace pleas, forcing the government to call off Independence Day celebrations.
At least six persons died in the capitals embattled eastern suburbs after the worst night of fighting since the start of a supposed cease-fire three weeks ago.
More than 4,150 persons have been killed and 8,500 wounded in seven months of on-again, off-again religious war Beirut Radio warned Lebanese motorists that nearly all roads in the capital were unsafe, with gunmen roaming
NEWS BRIEFS
Votes For Change
RALEIGH (AP)For the second day in a row, a special legislative study commission voted to support a change in state law that would allow less time for medical malpractice suits to be filed.
In its vote Friday, the panel recommended that children and teenagers be allowed four years to file such a claim if the child is seven or older and until the child is 10 if younger than sevea
Under the current law, a malpractice suit may be filed until the child reaches21, even if the alleged malpractice occurred at birth
Wants Open Competition
RALEIGH (AP)Open competition on insurance rates with little or no control by the state insurance commissioner was called for Friday by Insurance ctxnpaniea
But representatives of insurance agents opposed that idea and Udd a legislative study commission that the state should have a panel to set unifmmi rates so they wouldnt have to offer consumer identical insurance at different rates from different companies.
Both the companies and the agents agreed on one point- they want Insurance Commissioner John Ingrama critic of the industryto have less control over rates.
. . -
'|: ,, 4!
Portuguese Situation Called ''Dangerous"
Gomes Calls Off Carvalho Ouster
1
SPAINS NEW KINGJuanearlos deBorbon Is sworn in as King of Spain by the President ot the
Cortes < Parliament) Saturday Queen Sophia. (AP Wlrepboto)
At right It
By DAVID D. PEARCE
LISBON, Portugal (UPI) Rebellious troops forced President Francisco Da Costa Gomes to call off the ouster of their left-wing commander Saturday. Politicians warned of the possibility of civil war
Costa Gomes overruled the Revoluntlonary Council's decision to strip Gen. Otelo Sarajva de Carvalho, the military security chief, of a second post as commander of troops in the Lisbon area
The decision left Portugal leaderless with the cabinet striking to protest widespread lawlessness and the Communists demanding the creation of a Soviet-style 'peoples government
The president announced the decision to bow to the rebel demands after night-long talks with left-wing officers and members of the Revoluntlonary Ck>uncil.
The Socialists then called a mass rally in northern Oporto to demonstrate their support for Prime Minister Jose Plnhelro de Azevedoa striking government.
The cabinet ministers walked off their Jobs Thursday to protest the failure of the military leadership to put down widespread left-wing unrest in the Portuguese capiul.
The Communists urged followers to mount popular vigilance operations In Lisbon Eleven left-wing military units in the capital went on a revoluntlonary alert.
Communist and anticommunist forces mobilized supporters in the streets of Lisbon and Oporto in rival displays of political power.
Non-Communist politicians viewed the developments with alarm.
'The situation is very dangerous now. one politician
said. We could easily end up In a civil war. All It would take Is a spark."
The itHmember council, the military top policy-making body, ousted Carvalho Friday in a move to get Portugals striking cabinet ministers t^ return to their Jobs.
But leftist troops loyal to Carvalho put themselves on an unauthorized red alert and threatened to move against the government unless he was restored to the post
In The Mediterranean
U.S. Aircraft, Cruiser Collide
In $205 Million Package
Revolt Hits NYC Tax Plan
the streets and throwing up barricades.
The government canceled its traditional Independence Day celebrations, which customarily include processions and fireworks displays. Few citizens ventured into the streets.
Premier Rashid Karami had pleaded with the fighters to put down their guns in respect for the 32nd anniversary of Lebanons independence, but the warring militias ignored his appeal.
We are now down to ground zero, Karami told reporters Friday. The situation is intolerable. We must save our country from a tragedy that has been made with our own hands.
By CLARENCE D. BASSETT
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-Gov. Hugh L. Carey and Democratic legislative leaders Saturday applied all available political pressure to line up rebellious party members behind a $205 million New York City tax package that would help keep the city from default.
Republican lawmakers were uneasy about the wording of the tax resolution passed by the New York City Council, fearing the new levies, if approved by the legislature, would be labeled Ford taxes.
Major elements of the package were a $75 million increase in the city income tax, $30-14 million in business levies, plus a handful of nuisance taxes ranging from a 4 per cent levy on massages haircuts and other personal services to a $25 auto registration fee.
Expected approval of the controversial tax plan by the emergency session of the legislature was held up for several hours as lawmakers, including several Democrats on the key Assembly Ways and Means Committee, refused to get aboard.
The revolt began when Democratic leaders of the New York City Council fought back a revolt by reform Democrats as the council met into the early morning hours to approve a resolution permitting the legislature to go ahead with the tax laws.
When the measure reached Albany, liberal city Democrats refused to back the plan.
Fine-I vote for this, and next year I face one of these guys in a primary, one lawmaker said.
The phrase in the council resolution that raised GOP hackles said that indications of
Court Continues Hearings On Halloween Cases
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Three Halloween night revelers were sentenced and one found not guilty by District Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee Friday afternoon as the court continued to dispose of cases against some 57 defendants charged in connection with the October 31 disturbance in downtown Greenville.
Before noon Friday the State took a voluntary dismissal in 47 of the pending cases, including 23 inciting a riot charges and 24 cases involving charges of failing to disperse.
Johnny Douglas Carter, charged with inciting a riot, and Willie Hollis both pled guilty to failing to disperse.
Judge Whedbee sentenced both men to 10 days jail and suspended the sentence on payment of court costs.
Hollis, of Greenville, told the
court he did not leave the area after hearing the order to disperse because I didnt know the meaning of disperse.
David Howard Blakewood, initially charged with Inciting a riot, was tried on the charge of tailing to disperse, found guilty, and handed a 10-day Jail term which was suspended on payment of costs of court.
Blakewood testified he was dressed as an Indian, and was in the process of leaving the area when he was ushered into a waiting Police Department bus.
He said he was the first person placed in custody in the bus that night.
William Walker Calvin, being tried on charges of falling to disperse, was found not guilty by Judge Whedbee.
Calvin said he and his date, Sarah Andrews, were taken into custody shortly after they left the 420 Club on Cotanche Streetas they were attempting to leave the area.
Charges against Miss
(Continued on Page A-3)
federal assistance have been conditioned upon the enactment of state legislation raising additional revenues through taxation. . .
Some Republicans, aware of the political implications of making the taxes Ford taxes or Republican-imposed taxes, demanded the council approve new language before they would vote for the measure.
Assaulted With Money
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A Raleigh woman charged the manager of a local department store with assault Friday. She said he hit her on the chest with two nickels.
In a complaint filed with the Raleigh Police Department. Vanessa Flora Smith said the store was advertising a 25 per cent discount for all purchases. She said she bought a 10-cent candy bar and demanded the discount.
A clerk sent her to Charles Faultz, manager of the store, who became irritated and threw two nickels at her, striking her on the chest, she said in the complaint.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy and the cruiser Belknap collided during maneuvers in the Mediterranean Sea Saturday, and unknown number of crewmen were presumed Injured. the Pentagon said.
A Pentagon spokesman said the Kennedy, with a crew of 4,500, and the Belknap, with a crew of 350, collided during night flight operations about 70 miles east of Sicily about 4 p.m. EST.
It appears there Is substantial damage to the Belknap. the spokesman said He also said there was no report of casualties although Im sure there are some.
Other ships in the 6th Fleet were sent to the scene for rescu*^ and fire fighting operations. he said.
The spokesman identified the skipper of the Kennedy, a 77,000don carrier, as Capt.
William Gureck The captain of the Belknap is Walter R Shafer.
Both shlpa are homeported in Norfolk. Va..
The spokesman declined to say whether there were nuclear weapons aboard the ships.
The Kennedy, christened May 27, 1967, by Caroline Kennedy, was commissioned Sept. 7, 1968 The accident occurred on the 12th anniversary of Its namesakes assassination
It is propelled by oil, measures more than 1,000 feet in length, and carries 33 F14 fighters and eight S3 antisubmarine planes. In addition to the 4,500-man crew
The Belknap was launched in 1663 at Bath. Maine, as a guided missile frigate, comparable to a large destroyer But the spokesman said its designation was changed July I of this year to guided missile cruiser.
On Missing Americans
US-VN Meeting Is Postponed
WASHINGTON! UPI IA Paris meeting between Vietnamese officials and members of a House subcommittee seeking to learn the fate of hundreds of Americans still missing In Southeast Asia has been postponed until December. It was announced Saturday.
The meeting had been scheduled Monday with officials of North and South Vietnam but the delay was requested by the Vietnamese, according to Rep. G.V. Sonny Montgomery. D-Miss.
The chairman of the House Select Committee on Missing Persons said the North Vietnamese requested the delay until later so that their ambassador to France. Vo Van Sung, could meet with the American lawmakers.
Although a definite new date was not set in the cabled delay request, one committee source said the attendance of Vo could "upgrade the efforts to learn the fate of hundreds of American servicemen still unaccounted in the wake of a bloody war won by the communists.
Montgomery said he had been advised that Vo is currently in Vietnam It is expected that the meeting will be scheduled in December
Montgomery and seven other lawmakers had been scheduled to fly to Paris today (or the .Monday meeting with representatives of both North Vietnam and the Provisional Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam
Todays Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Buildng
Business
C-4
A-15
C-5
B-6
B-8,9
Classified
Crossword
Editwdal
Entertainment
Opinion
B-l 1-15 C-8 A4 A-14 A-5
Dedication Set For Downtown Mall
Mayor S. Eugene West and Redevelopment Commission chairman Billy B. Lau^inghouse announced today that the Downtown Greenville Mall will be dedicated at 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 28.
The officials said that the public is invited and encouraged to attend the dedication, which will be held in the south block of the mall between Fourth and Fifth Streets on Evans.
Special guests for the function will be First District Congressmann Walter B. Jones and tl<th Carolina area direchH- for the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development, Richard B. Barnwell.
The two-block pedestrian mall is the main feature of the downtown redevelopment program, funded in part through a grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The objective of the program is to completely revitalize the 72-acre downtown by improving traffic flow, providing adequate parking and beautifying the area.
The pedestrian mall, it was noted, is a first of ite kind in the sUte.
in keeping with a traditional architectural theme, the entire surface of the two-block area is covered with hexagon shaped brick pavers complemented by brick planters and decorative lighting.
Mayor West commented that the local program is an excellent example of the success that can be achieved through the cooperation of the federal government, local government and private enterprise.
The mayor noted that the private sector has responded enthusiastically as evidenced by over $2 million
in new construction already completed and the renovation of over 30 major downtown buildings."
Prominent citizens appearing on the platform Friday with the special guests include Mayor Pro-Tern Percy Cox; Hoover Taft, chairman of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee; Ciartis Hendrix, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; Morris Brody, president of the Downtown Greenville Association; Gene Skinner, chairman o the Parking Authority; and
George Coffman, chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission.
In addition, members of the Redevelopment Commission and City Council and board members of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the Downtown Greenville Association, Parking Authority and Utilities Commission will be in attendance.
The ceremony will be concluded with a ribbon cutting at the Fifth Street entrance the mall to officially open the facility to the 1975 Christmas season
SNOW BOC'N'D-Ab abandoned car. hemmed in telephone crew* repaired pole* napped daring
by tBowdrifU.*a I Just (hart oft driveway in Ihb the first blizzard of the season .when winds
northwestern Kansas community today. Nearby whipped to 74 milts an hir. t .AP Wirehoto)
ArtThe Deily Renectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 23, I97S
Mother
Found
Of Five Guilty
Erroneous Drug Raid Said Like The Gestapo
MARION, N.C. (AP) - Edith Shoemake Philyaw, a 42-year-old mother of five who was accused of hiring three men to kill her husband, was found guilty Friday of a lesser charge, accessory before the fact of murder.
She had been charged with first-degree murder in the May 7 slaying of Herman Lee Philyaw at their CollettsvUle home near Lenoir.
A McDowell County Superior Court jury of seven women and five men deliberated for an hour before finding Mrs. Philyaw guilty.
A life sentence is mandatory.
Mrs. Philyaw, displayed no emotion as the sentence was proi^ounced, filed notice of appeal. Bond was set at $25,000 by Judge William T. Grist.
Grist ruled Thursday that the prosecution presented insufficient evidence for a conviction on the original charge.
Earlier, two state witnesses testified that they had been approached by Mrs. Philyaw and offered money for kiUlng her husband.
The men, Bobby Joe Burns, 26, and Isaiah Hood, 29, agreed to testify against Mrs. Philyaw
Marriage Foiled, Youths Bomb Home
REAGAN WAS IN THE MOVIESFormer CaUfomia Gov. Ronald Reagan, who annonnced Thursday he would seek the GOP presidential nomination. Is shown with Ann Sheridan daring the IMl filming of Juke Girl. Reagan says he doesnt mind at all that the Federal Communications Commission has ordered his old movies off television for a while. (AP WIrephoto)
No Charges In Wreck
An early Friday afternoon wreck investigated by Greenville Police resulted in ait estimated $1150 in total damages, according to police reports.
Cars driven by Julian Randolph Norvell of Winterville and
Death Row Numbers 98
North Carolinas death row population swelled to 98 Friday when three persons were sentenced to die in the gas chamber in two separate trials.
Donald Stanfield, 25, a Marine stationed at the New River Marine Air Station near Jacksonville, N.C., and Purnell Ham, 26, 6f Jacksonville, were found guilty of first-degree murder in the July 7 shotgun slaying of Scott Weber, another Marine stationed at North ^Carolina base.
In Wilmington, a New Hanover County Superior Court found Willie Lee Williams, 27, guilty of first-degree murder in the shooting death of Thurston Smith, SO, during the robbery of a grocery store.
Jennings Lee Pulley of Goldsboro collided at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Columbia Avenue. Police estimated damage at $650 to the Pulley auto and $500 to Norvells car. No charges were filed.
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C.(AP) A 14-year boy and an 18-year old girl have been charged with the dynamite bombing of the boys home in North Carolina after being arrested in Dillon, S.C., where they had gone to be married.
The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Doby of Rt. 2, Mebane, in Orange County, N.C., who escaped injury in the bombing Tuesday evening. Dynamite wired to the furnace in the basement exploded after Mrs. Doby turned up the heat, authorities said. No motive for the bombing has been given.
Young Doby and Miss Donna Lynn Cheek of Burlington were apprehended Thursday before they were married. Sheriff C. D. Knight of Orange County said. Knight said the boy was carrying identification which falsified his name and age, and the two were in a car belonging to Miss Cheeks mother.
The sheriff said they were arrested by agents of the Federal Alcohol, Tax and Firearms Division and returned to Orange County. He said boy had been turned over to probation officers and Miss Cheek was being held in the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.
Fatally Injured
A Walstonburg man was fatally injured Friday afternoon when he lost control of his car on U. S. 264A, two miles east of Farmvllle.
The man was Identified as Paul Beamon Jr., 26, of Rt. 2 Walstonsburg, according to Highway Patrolman K. R. Ross. Ross said Beamon was travelling west on 264A when his car ran off the right shoulder and he lost control. Ross said the car then crossed to the left side of the road, hit a culvert, and overturned twice. Beamon was thrown from the car.
A passenger in the car, Helen Diane Barnes, 20, of Rt. 1, Farmvllle, was injured in the accident and admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ross said two other passengerji escaped injury. i %
Obituaries
Curl
CREEDMOOR-Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon Curl, 83, widow of Andrew Otho Curl, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Monday, November 24 at Creedmoor Baptist Church. The body is at Eakes Funeral home in Creedmoop.
She is survived by two sons, H. H. Curl of Oxford and Andrew Curl Jr. of Creedmoor; two daughters. Miss Ruth Thom Curl of Creedmoor and Mrs. Carlos W. Murray of Greenville; six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
PWP Evenfs
MONODY
7:W*.m,Tht KIwanli Oub of Orttn vlll.Proormlvs City mtots et Remete Inn
12:)0 p.m.Klwonit of Oroonvlll-Univortlty Club mettt t tho Holldoy inn 4:U p.m.-mktnvl(lt Chptr. Notional SacrttariM Aaaoclatlon mtats at Ramada inn
4:30p.m.-otary Club maata 4:30 p.m.Pilot Club maatt at Ramada Inn
4;30 p.m.Oraanvilla TOPS Club maatt at piantart aank 4:45p.m.-Optimltt Club maatt at Tom't Raataurant 7:00p.m.Cattarn Pinat Voluntaar Pira Dapartmant maatt at flra dapartmant, 7:00 p.m.Llora Club maatt at Moota Lodga
7:30p.m.Ordar of tha Rainbow for OIrit maatt at Masonic Tampla 8:00p,m.-LOdfla No. MS, Loyal Ordar of tha Moota ;00p.m.Oraanvilla Community Chorus maatt In Rota High School band room TUItDAY 7:00 a.m.-Oraanvilla Braakfatt Llont Club maatt at Tom^ Raataurant 7:)6 p.m,Alpha iota Chaptar of Alpha Dalta Kappa maatt at tha homa of Norma Oray
1:00 p.m.-withla Council, Dagraa of Pocahontas maatt at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maatt at AA BIdg. on Farm-villa Hwy.
Med. Society Elects Officers
The Pitt County Medical Society has elected officers for the following year. Dr. Donald Tucker was voted presidentelect and will serve as president in 1977. Dr. Charles Gilbert will be president for 1976. Completing his term this year as president is Dr.
McConnell.
Dr. John Hendrix was elected secretary-treasurer. State Medical ^ciety delegates will be Dr. McConnell, Dr. John Wooten and Dr. Tucker. Alternate delegates are Dr. Bob Deyton, Dr. Elliot Dixon and Dr. Billy Jones.
Members of the executive committee will be Dr. Gilbert, Dr. James Carter, Dr. Tucker, Dr. John Hendrix and Dr. C. H. Rand.
Dr. A1 Woodworth, Dr. Dick Douglas and Dr. Emmett Walsh will be on the board of censors.
Hawley
LUCAMA-Mrs. Chellle Hawley, 75, died Friday at 10:45 p.m. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Upper Black Creek Primitive Baptist Church conducted by Elder Alex Langston. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray Pearson of Wilmington and Mrs. Phillip Lancaster of Pikesville; three sons; R. W. (Red) Hawley of Greenville, and E. J. and Selby Hawley of Wilson; 14grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Smith
AYDEN-Mrs. Letha Cox Smith, widow of the late Mr. Claude Smith, 711 Liberty St. died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.
The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners will sponsor the following activities during the coming week: Today,
2-4 p.m.. Pilgrim Party for children at Eve Williamsons home; 4-6p.m. family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes.
Monday, 7 p.m., board
meeting and general membership meeting with pot luck ^
supper, Oakmont Square
Proposes Extra Fine
CHARLOTTE
(AP)The
William 'Apartments Party Room, Red Banks Road;
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., adult dinner and dance at the Ramada In;
Thursday, 2 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner at Reba Lewis home, RSVP to Reba Lewis;
Friday, 7:30 p.m., adult spaghetti dinner at Violet Black-welder's home, RSVP 758-0539.
For more information on PWP and the above activities, please call 752-3008.
The members of the Stokes Ruritan Oub and the Carolina Township Fire Department would like to extend a special thank you to everyone
who participated in the annual tractor pull.
We say thank you to tho following for oil thot you did.
S,C, Winchester Pitt County Fairgrounds
Hendrix Barnhill Co,
(Allis Chalmers, David Brown, Case) Waller Tractor Co.
(John Deere)
International Harvester Sales & Service
Eastern Tractor (Ford)
Wilkerson's Funeral Home Sumrell Construction Co. - (Grading and Paving) Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
WNCT TV & Radio WITH TV Tony Hardee - (Farmer)
Joe Me La whom
All super stock tractors and garden tractors for coming to Greenville for this event and to all the local farmers who participated.
Jami* Barnhill, Chairman
Tractor Pullors Committoo
Wvegot what you wantr
Your Ankles Are Showing Bracelets
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S,.CIA,ISTS (0. OVf. M
411 S. EVANS STREET 7SS-Z1tt
Olticr toeationi In Rockv Mount, Wilson, GolUtboro, KIrafon, Elizabctn City.
when they were allowed to plead guilty to second degree murder at another trial. They had been charged with flrt-de-gree murder.
Bobby Ervin Hood, 28, alleged by the state to be the triggerman, also was charged in the murder and will be tried later.
Burns testified that Mrs. Philyaw gave him two envelopes, each containing $500, to be given to Isaiah Hood, who In turn was supposed to deliver them to Bobby Hood.
He said, however, that Mrs. Philyaw later agreed that murder was a crazy thing to do, and told him to tell Isaiah Hood and Bobby Hood to forget it.
Burns and Isaiah Hood testified that they were in a car near the Philyaw home on the morning of May 7, waiting for Herman Philyaw to return.
They said they watched Bobby Hood put a shotgun together, and Burns said that Bobby Hood flred a shotgun blast through the window of Pbil-yaws truck.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (API-Six plainclothes police officers on a drug raid of the home of a couple here Friday kicked in the front door, ransacked the couples belongings and then admitted they had the wrong apartment.
Its like the Gestapo, said Mrs. John M. Reynolds Friday.
The Charleston Police Department later apologized for the Incident.
Mrs. John M. Reynolds, 22, said she awoke early Friday when she heard someone knocking at their door. I looked out and saw one guy with long hair and a mustache. I figured he had the wrong apartment. Its happened before, she said.
She said she cracked the door, which had a chain latch. This is the police," she quoted the officer as saying as he jammed his foot against the door and shoved a piece of paper at her. Ive got a search warrant.
My first thought was, Oh my God, were going to be killed,' she said.
Reynolds went to the door and was about to reach for the
handle when the officer kicked the door in, cutting Reynolds hand.
Six officers burst into the small apartment and ordered the Reynolds to sit on the couch. Reynolds said his wife was wearing a short, sheer nightgown. He was in his underwear.
They had a fit because I was going to put on my bathrobe, she said in an interview. I wasnt going to just stand there. She said they watched as she put on the bathrobe.
Then ray husband demanded to see a badge, she said. The guy who kicked in the door nipped his badge open. Then they proceeded to tear our apartment upside down.
The officers apparently realized their error and left, Reynolds said. They did not apologize for the damages and claimed the city was not liable, since the raid was legally conducted, he added. Higher officials later said the city would arrange for the damages to be repaired and apologized for the raid.
What upsete me is that the police were able to get a warrant to search my apartment when 90 per cent of their information was wrong, Reynolds said. He sa((l the warrant said that a police informant had been in the apartment within the last 72 hours, and had seen the occupant of the apartment smoking marijuana.
Reynolds said no one other than he and his wife had bei in the apartment, and that he does not smoke marijuana.
He said the warrant had his name and the correct address on it.
Police Chief John Conroy acknowledged the officers had blundered. They just goofed, he said.
The New and Courier quoted police as saying the warrant was based on a bad tip from an informer and poor surveillance by officers.
The magistrate who signed the warrant, Aarqg Harvey, said Saturday he had not seen the document since he signed it and could not comment on it. He said he normally relies on police information when signing such warrants.
Combined Church Week Proclaimed By West
The week of November 30 through December? was named A Combined Church Family Week in GreenviUe Thursday in a proclamation by Mayor Eugene West
Rev. Richard Little
West chose the week to coincide with appearances in the city by the Rev. Richard H Litfle will" make nine appearances in Xlreenville at| different churches during the|
His schedule wiU be: Sunday, November 30, at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church at 11:00 am., and at St James United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, December l, at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 2, at I Hollywood Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Decembers, at First Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m Thursday, December 4, at Sycamore Hill BapstChurch at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, December 5, at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m Sunday, December 7, at Landmark Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m and6:30 p.m.
HARGETT'S
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Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience
in Mecklenburg County, Clifton Johnson, had proposed charging drunken drivers an extra $50 to aid in a program to rehabilitate alcoholics. But the chief justice of the state Supreme Court, Susie Sharpe, has told him it would be unconstitutional.
The chief justice noted that the state constitution says all fines, forfeitures and penalties collected by local governments should be used exclusively for public schools.
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Board Of Ad/ustments Denied Permit Request
Not Leaving Right Away
WASHINGTON (AP) Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who waa on the verge of quitting as the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will see President Ford early next week as the administration sedis to reassure him of its support Stung by criticism from foreign diplomats, the outspoken ..^loynihan called a news conference Friday to make an inv portant announcement and then abruptly canceled it saying; I am not leaving right away.
A telephone conversation between Moynihan and the White House elicited a statement that Ford has full confidence in Moynihan and fuUy approves of what he is doing at the United Nations.
CIA Probe Being Hampered
WASHINGTON (AP) Justice Department officials complain their probe of the CIA is being hampered by the Senate intelligence committees refusal to turn over evidence to ba<* up its findings of agency misdeeds.
But Atty. Gea EdwardH. Levi says hes convinced the panel, eventually will provide its' evidence dealing with U.S. involvement in assassination plots and other alleged CIA wrongdoing.
Levi told reporters Friday that the committee so far has turned over none of the material requested by the department for use in determining whether to bring federal charges against anyone involved in the plots.
But he said, I expect that we will receive it
Protestors Mob Convention
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Some 1,500 school busing [n-otesters broke away from their parade route Saturday and mobbed the outside of a convenuc hall where a number of Democratic presidential candidates gathered for toe partys first national issues forum.
A wall of riot-geared police surrounded the building and kept the demonstrators outside in a tense but brief confrontation. The protest was loud and mostly orderly, although one or two were taken away by police.
NC Unemployment Drops
RALEIGH (AP)The lowest rate of unemployment for North Caroilina this year was recorded in October, toe Employment Security Commission reported.
During the month, unemployment dropped from Septembers 7.3 per cent to7.1 per cent Most of the decline was attributed to seasonal factors, but toe higher employment rate continued a positive trend that began last March, toe agency said.
Unemployment reached 11.7 per cent before the state began recovering from the severe economic recession In numbers there were 177,200 persons loiAing for work in October compared with 183,800 in September and 298,600 last March. The figures do not include persons who are not actively seeking work.
Wants To Work In Center
DOYLESTOWN, Pa (AP) Marion Concannon, daughter of >. Senate Minority Leader Hugh Sco^t, says she wants to work in a local drug-treatment center as part of her sentence on drug charges.
Mrs. Concannon, a 41-yeai^old divorcee and mother eight was sentenced Friday by Bucks County Judge Edmund Ludwig of possessing and selling hashish, a concentrated derivative of marijuana
Plea To Second Court
CINCINNATI (AP)James Earl Ray has taken his plea for a trial in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to a second federal court
In a legal brief asking the U.S. 6 to Circuit Court of Appeals to hear Rays claims, three attorneys contend Rays former attorneys violated his rights in an unprecedented manner and sodomized the U.S. Constitution
Ray pleaded guilty to killing King and is serving a 99-year sentence at the Tennessee State Prison in Nashviile.
By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (UPD-The Army and the Marine Corps said Saturday they spent a combined toUl of about $100,000 this year to get recruiting slogans painted on professional race cars.
Army and Marine officials said they view the cars as highly visible billboards putting the name of the service before young, mechanically inclined
people who are good recruiting Iespects.
The Navy also uses race car recryiting signs, but only when drivers volunteer space on their cars at no cost to the taxpayer.
Air Force officials alone refuse to follow suit, discouraging even the use of donated space, because the risks of looking bad after a wreck or a loet race are too great.
"What would happen tf the Air Force car, say, came in second lo a Navy car a spokesman asked. Does that mean the Navys better?
The International Hot Rod Association has complained about the paid recruiting signs.
The Board of Adjustments (allowed the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission Friday night In diying a request by Sobalco Inc. for a special use permit.
The board held a public bearing on the request and heard from several residents of the
Eastwood Subdivision who objected to Sobaicos proposal lo build condominiums on the vacant lot adjacent to University Condominiums between Cedar Lane and John Avenue.
Most of the residents cited potential increaaee in traffic in the area as their chief objections to the request.
Wallace And Sanford On Campaign Trail
By D.J. HILL WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, campaigning on Terry Sanfords home ground, predicted Saturday he wiU win the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination because he has the backing of the middle class, average man.
"The textile worker, the tobacco worker, the average man will have their day in 1976, Wallace told an enthusiastic crowd of about 500 who showed up to greet him at the New Hanover County airport.
Wallaces trip, paid for by his campaign organixation, preceded a meeting with his North Carolina campaign leaders and an address to a state Jaycee function at Wilmington's Hog-gard Hi^ Schotd Saturday night.
Sanfwd, who lost by 107,000 votes to Wallace in the 1972 North Carolina primary, la scheduled to address a Jaycee group this mmming in this seaport town of 90,000. Sanford, one of 10 declared candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, was governor of North Candina before becoming
Continues Search
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (UPD Identified an Joim Dixon, 22, of Prison officials continued their Tabor City; Hal R. Simmons, 21,
SUSIE AND IHE SEAGRAPE-Pretiy Sasle Alter, 19, poses in front at some seagrapes on Miami Beach. Bom in Seoul Korea she made Indianapolis, Ind. her home until this year when she moved toFIorida as a keyboard player with a rock band. Susies five feet four inches tall just two feet longer than her black hair. <AP Wirephoto)
search Saturday afternoon for three felons who fled from the Colupibus County prison unit after subbing a guard.
The guard, Sgt. Edward Gedraytis, was listed in fair condition at a local hospiUl with stab wounds to his back, side and eibow.
The three escapees were
Court Cases..
(Continued from page AI-1) Andrews had been dismissed earlier in the day.
The arresting officer identified Calvin as the man he arrested, but said he was standing alone near the 420 Club when he approached, told the man to leave, then arrested him when he refused.
Before handing down his verdict in the Calvin case. Judge Whedbee told the court, people have a right to assemble ... as long as it doesnt interfere with the rights of others.
It was not lawful to throw bricks or stones at a police car ..
. at windows of stores. And it is unlawful not to disperse . . . when a lawful order is given.
Speaking of both the prosecuting and defense witnesses in the Calvin case, the Judge said 1 dont believe any
of these people are telling lies.
The question, he indicated, is, Is there a reasonable doubt in my mind ... is this the man, that the officer arrested, or a case of mistaken identity.
Indicating that there was a reasonable doubt, he then entered the verdict of not guilty.
Earlier, police testified that orders to disperse were given two times over a public address system on one of the patrol cars. They noted that a third warning was interrupted and never completed after a barrage of bottles, bricks and stones were hurled at the vehicle.
Scheduled for trial at later dates are two failing to disperse cases, four inciting a riot charges, as well as an assault on a public officer case and a damage to personal property charge.
Young Man Found Dead
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPDOnslow County authorities continued their efforts Saturday to identify the body of a young man found stabbed to death in a western portion of the county early in the day.
A spokesman for the Sheriffs Department said the man was carrying identification that belonged someone else and authorities were still puzzled as to his identity.
Officers said the body was found by Durald Gourganus of Mapel Hill about 12:15 a.m. lying on a rural road near the Pender County line. The victim, who had been dead about two hours, had been stabbed in the throat.
$2500 Reward
RALEIGH (AP)-The governor's office is offering a $2,500 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the June 16 murder of Donna Marie Emmel of Newport.
Miss Emmel, 15, was killed after she left a restaurant and was headed to her nearby home. Her body was found submerged in a drainage ditch in a wooded area she had to pass through.
Christmas Music At Downtown Mall
The Greenville Downtown Merchants Association will be sponsoring performances of Christmas music by area singing groups on toe Downtown Mall each day, except Sunday, December 12-24.
Programs will be held in the afternoon and evening at the raised gazebo on toe south end of toe mail Two afternoon dates, December 16 and 18, have not been filled and interested singing groups should contact Anne Guerrant for information. She can be reached at NCNB, 758-3471.
Each program will last about one hbur. Afternoon programs will begin at 12:45 and evening programs will begin at7:00.
The schedule is as follows:
December 12; afternoon. University Chorale; evening, Greenville Bicentennial Singers.
December 13: afternoon, Immanuel Baptist Church-Youth; evening, Phillipi Church of ChrisL December 15: afternoon, Wahl Coates Elementary School; evening. First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
December 16: afternoon, open; evening, Greenville Boys Choral Association and Mrs. JoAnne Baths String Group.
December 17: afternoon, Elmhurst Elementary School; evening. Baptist Student Center and The Lightbearers Mens Quartet.
December 18: afternoon, open; evening. Memorial Baptist Church.
December 19: afternoon, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; evening, Immanuel Baptist Church.
December 20: afternoon, E. B. Aycock Junior High 1; eviing, E. B. Aycock Junior High 2.
December 22: afternoon, E. B. Aycock Junior High 3; evening, Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and Oakmont Baptist Church BYF Choir.
December 23: afternoon, E. B. Aycock Junior High 4; evening. Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
December 24: afternoon, E. B. Aycock Junior High 5; no evening program.
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of Conway, S.C.; and Donnie R. Hall, M, Roaebora.
Officera said Gedraytis was attacked as he led one of the prisoners to see a nurse In a building adjacent to the medium security prison that holds 175 inmates. The other two inmates, said officers, were in the prison yard for an exercise period.
Wants Black Candidate
TUSKEGEE, AU. (UPI) -Civil Rights leader Ralph D Abernathy Saturday called on blacks to refuse to siqiport either major political party next year unless a black person is placed on the ticket.
In 1976 we can elect a black man or a Mack woman as vice president of the United States, said Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, in a speech to the Alabama Cmiference of Black Mayors.
If the Republicans dont do it, we have to turn to the Democrats. If the Democrats dont do it, weve got to move on out and start our own thing, Abernathy said.
president of Duke Univmlty.
As Wallace began a i4-mlnute address in a brisk airport wind. 10 protesters booed and held aloft signs reading "We say no to Wallace and "Go away Wallace. ITiey were shouted down by the crowd, many of whom wore imitation straw hats with Wallace slickers on them.
Wallace looked at one of the signs and said, "'Go away Wallace.' Im going to go away, but Im gonna take some of them with me I mean politically of course.
Wallace, paralyxed from the waist down in an assaaaination attempt in May, 1972, spoke from his wheelchair to the crowd that was kept back about 20 feet behind sawhorses guarded by Secret Service agents. He made only a vieled reference to Sanford in his remarks.
Ive been elected (or three terms in my state and my wife was elected once in my state and theres no one running in North Carolina that can say the same thing, said Wallace.
The federal government owns 87 per cent of the land in the state of Nevada.
Sobalco Inc., which has met with negative reaction to its proposal to construct multifamily dwellings on the 3.6 acre tract, was represented by David Sledge. The property in question is zoned (or R-10 usage.
The board ruled, as a finding of (act, that the apartments would not meet most of the requirements for a special use permit and voted unanimously against spproval of the request.
In other business, board members granted Mrs. Viotat Stocks an indefinite exteitaion on a special use permit in order to operate a (lea market in the structure located at the Pitt Fairgrounds on the southeast comer of Airport Road and Memorial Drive.
The extension was granted with the stipulation that she follow all rules and regulatioas of the building inspector and that the inspector has the power to recall the permit if he deems It necessary.
A request by Smlth-Waldrop Mot(s (or a special use permit in order to operate an automobile sales and service at West End Circle was also granted with the stipulation that a line be painted to show right of way regarding vehicle parking and if all requirements are not met the permit may be revoked by the building inspector.
The City-County Board of Adjustments granted a request for a spcciai use permit by Jonathan W. Overton and Daniel P. Powers Sr.
OvertMi and Powers sought the permit in order to utilise the structure located .6 of a mile from the Intersection of Tenth Street and m Bypass on the north side of the Washington Highway as a real estate oflice.
Both the city and joint boards voted to dispense with the December meeting unless a situatkm arises that requires board actkm.
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A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday. November 2S, 17S
The New King Needs Strength
llie long battle with death waged by the aged Generalissimo Francisco Franco has ended.
Franco died Wednesday after a critical illness of a month. He had ruled Spain with an iron hand for 36years with as strong a hold on his people as Hitler and Mussolini had during the 1930s. The difference was that the German and Italian dictators led their countries into world war which eventually brought about the virtual distruction of Italy and Germany and the deaths of the two dictators. Franco avoided this and survived with iron control over the Spanish state which only ended as his death neared.
Franco many years ago began training Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon to return to the throne of Spain as head of state. He designated Juan Carlos as his successor in 1969. The 37-year-old prince is the grandson of King Alfonso XIII, and he is the first
king in 44 years.
With years of dictatorship, Spain has a sound economy, but the civil liberties which democracies hold so dear have been supressed in Spain until now they will have to be rebuilt if l^ain is to be a free society.
Observers hold out hope tl^at King Juan Carlos I will move in that direction. He will face the ire of the powerful right of Spain if he moves in a direction of liberalizing civil rights, however. Already rightists are demanding that the authoritarian Franco system not be changed.
We can expect perilous times in Spain as King Juan Carlos I attempts to consolidate his hold on governmental affairs. We can only hope that he will be inclined, and have the strength to, move Spain in a more democratic direction.
Nickels For Know-How Served Us Well
Farmers and others who purchase feed or fertilizer will have the opportunity to vote on the Nickles for Know-How program op Tuesday.
They will be deciding whether or not to continue a five-cents per ton assessment on feed and fertilizer for agricultural research and education in the state.
THIS AFTERNOON
The program was begun in 1951 and is voted on every six years. It provides about $170,000 per year to N.C. State University for the research and education program.
We think the program has served the state well. We urge those eligible to cast favorable votes for Nickles for Know-How.
Agencies Slow Bill-Payers
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH An auditor's investigation of several state agencies confirms what many people doing business with the state have suspected: the state is slow in paying its bills.
That is not true across the board, says State Auditor Henry L. Bridges, but it is widespread as a number of agencies and institutions are generally slow in paying up.
Without naming the specific locations Bridges listed three university campuses, a state hospital, a community technical institute, and two state agencies on the generally delinquent list.
The practice causes the state to lose cash discounts for prompt payment, strains relations with private firms doing business with the state, and may cause some to raise prices in anticipation of delayed payment, Bridges
INSIDE REPORT
said. He js suggesting changes in procedure to speed the process.
Gill In Or Out?
Considerable confusion continues to surround the office of State Treasurer.
Edwin Gill, the dean of North Carolina statesmen, is in poor health, misses days at work and at meetings he is supposed to attend.
But when it was publicly reported from sources at the Vance-Aycock gathering of Democrats in Asheville recently that he would step down at the end of his term next year, that report was vigorously denied.
Meanwhile, Gills chief aide, Harlan E. Boyles, is planning to run for the top post, if his boss does retire, and State Rep. Lane Brown, D^Stanly, is planning to enter the race.
A Brown associate says they are going ahead with plans to run for the treasury
post without awaiting word on Gills retirement. Most sources close to Gill confess that they see no way he could seek the office for another four-year term.
Passengers Fuming
Many passengers aboard that airplane which crash-landed at the Raleigh airport recently are fuming over the treatment they received.
Covered with mud, soaked in the rain, and some in shock from the experience, neither airlines or airport officials seemed to take charge.
The passengers were left to wander without guidance across the taxi strips and runways and finally make their way on foot to the terminal buildings, one complains.
There, amazed bystanders questioned them about their bedraggled appearances, and airline clerks who were busy selling tickets to other
passengers ignored them, they say.
Finally, a public announcement was made that passengers from the crashed plane report to a boarding waiting room in the terminal. And we couldnt even get there at first... the security guards wouldnt let us by, a passenger complained.
New Policy?
Another part of the states Economic Growth Management Study is due for release any day, and should be of interest to small towns and cities especially. It is expected to continue to stress need for dispersing industrial development to rural and small-town settings, and point up need for diversification to offset effects of a recession.
But like others before it, the report is most likely to leave begging an answer to the question of how to accomplish that.
Revolt In San Franciso
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
SAN FRANCISCOThe unexpected presence in the Dec. 11 mayoral runoff election here of a conservative Republican businessman lacking organization, funds and even campaigning ability is the latest evidence of spontaneous voters revolt, this time in the most liberal of American cities.
Conservative city supervisor John Barbagelata seemingly needs a miracle to win on his anti-labor union platform in this traditionally union town against liberal Democratic state Sen. George Moscone. But discontent over strikes by police and firemen here and fear of going the way of New York are strong enough to provide the ingredients of that miracle.
There is no need for a victory by Barbagelata, however, to show that San Francisco is deeply influenced by the harsh new realities in big city politics. While unmistakably the candidate of labor and the.
left, Moscone is gingerly edging away from them and, if he gets to city hall, almost surely will disappoint them. Here, as elsewhere, the twin menaces of municipal bankruptcy and deepening crime are revolutionizing politics.
These trends had to be intense to reach San Francisco, easily carried by Sen. George McGovern in 1972. With a national reputation for permissiveness, it is the only city where homosexual support is openly courted by candidates. Moscone is the archetypal San Francisco liberal of the 1970s an early McGovern booster, foe of capital punishment and the Vietnam war, reflexively identified with all liberal causes.
In this environment, Barbagelata was expected to run fifth in a five-man field in the Nov. 4 non-partisan election. While often described as a Reagan Republican, he has met Ronald Reagan only twice in his life and is really a nonpolitical businessman who first entered politics with his
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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1969 election to the 11-member board of supervisors. He gives few political speeches, does little handshaking and is remarkably short on the staples of politics smiles, small talk, organization and money.
Conventional politicians have all manner of sophisticated explanations for Barbagelata running second Nov. 4. Certainly he benefited from the police-tire strike and lameduck Mayor Joseph Aliotos capitulation to their demands.
But his appeal runs deeper. His opposition to rapacious demands of municipal unions (they are destroying our cities), busing and lax measures against street crime strikes a responsive chord with middle-class whites who live in San Francisco neighborhoods never visited by tourists.
As the ally of organized labor and the liberal Burton machine (run by Congressmen Phil and John Burton), Moscone would seem the antithesis of Barbagelata. Like Alioto, the bedrock of his support is welfare recipients, minorities and civil servants. But, in private, Moscone on fiscal affairs and crime is not all that different from his conservative opponent.
While Moscone aides expect a rout in the Dec. 11 runoff and rejoice that their victim is a Reaganite (I just love it," one enthusiastically
Strength For Today
IF CHRIST RE-amNED TODAY
What a comment on the human heart and mind that only once in history did a perfect man appear, and that perfect man was done to death.
Many years ago Robert Ingersoll, in his agnostic lectures, used to declare that if Jesus was what he claimed to be, every heart would have submitted to him in confidence and loyalty. But Ingersoll did not undersfSd" human nature and History very well. Jesus raised up
| can"I st'c \nii. but 1 know you're back tlicrci Honaltl Rcajjan!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Dr. Ray Minges testified in Superior Court last week.
He was asked by an attorney if he had ever prescribed Preludin, a drug used for weight reduction. Minges said he had not, but several members of his family had used the drug so he was familiar with it.
There was a pause as those in the court room studied the ample frame of Dr. Minges.
Im not one of them, he hastily assured the court.
While the construction on . the Evans Street Mall has been underway, tracking of dirt and tar into the buildings has been a problem.
Interstate Securities had installed new carpeting about the time the work started.
Soon a sign appeared on the door: Before entering.
please carefully wipe off shoes, or kindly use the aesthetically landscaped rear entrance.
Across the street at Coffmans the management believes in more direct language. Please clean off shoes before entering building, their sign reads.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 306 words.
told us), Moscone in private feels the Nov. 4 election brought home a sober warning of taxpayer revolt.
Accordingly, Moscone has quietly modified his tactics. While begging out of a meeting of black leaders earlier in the week, he spent last Saturday night handshaking through the middle-class Sunset section carried by Barbagelata. Told by one adviser to divorce his left constituency but not inform them of the divorce, Moscone likely will have some unpleasant surprises for his supporters if he is elected: crackdowns on municipal unions, budget trimming and reorganization of San Franciscos widely criticized iwlice force.
With Moscone thus trimming his sails in the face of middle-class antagonism, the Dec. 11 runoff would seem even more of a one-sided affair. The handsome 44-year-old Moscone compaigns tirelessly against an opponent who scarcely seems visible. Rather than make public appearances, the 56-year-old Barbagelata, acting as his own campaign manager, spends hours writing and rewriting campaign flyers which he prints on his own $800 printing press run by his 18-year-old son.
The only chance for so exotic a campiagn is public
il'ontinued on page A-5)
To the editor:
It is with some trepidation that I enter the arena of controversy which recently emerged in the Public Forum. I refer to the letters from Professors Shea and Lawler, Dr. Persall, and Ms. Sherlock arguing about the slate of literacy in North Carolina. In my opinion none of the letters makes the impression intended by the author (s). The subject is too important to be discussed in such a sarcastic and divisive manner.
Regarding the original letter from Professors Shea and Lawler, I felt that it made some valid points. I have often experienced the state of dismay for the written word expressed by my colleagues at ECU. The P. T. A. announcement to which they refer is not the first to be found wanting in impeccable grammar and clarity. However, while sarcasm in one way to make a point, it is not the most effective one, especially in a public forum. Witness the letters in responsesarcasm begets sa^ casm. Both Dr. Pearsall and Ms. Sherlock cloud the issue and avoid the point by rushing, swords drawn, to defend mediocrity.
What is the point? A true democracy can exist only in a literate society. Furthermore, literacy enhances the quality of life for everyone who possesses it
Let us not abuse the language but learn it well so that truth and beauty may be enjoyed by all
Robert Hause Professor of Music East Carolina U niversity
To the editor:
There is a much simpler way of solving the conflict between the authorities and the students in downtown Greenville at night than closing down the beer joints as Mayor Pro Tern Cox so inanely suggested. Why not simply cordon off the immediate area of the downtown clubs on holiday weekends? Since the only businesses that are open after the downtown stores close are the ones that would benefit from my suggestion, and there are many alternate routes for through traffic, this seems to be a most logical solution. Anyone actually caught vandalizing should definitely be punished and banned from Greenville, but why try to punish everyone? I urge the Council to adopt this suggestion.
Sgt Tony Brown Homestead AFB, Fla.
J. W. Wilson, city building inspector, called the other day and wanted The Daily Reflector to settle an argument.
A young goose is called a gosling; a young duck, a duckling and a young chicken, a chick, he said. What is a young turkey called?
This time of year you could say a young turkey is called. Doomed.
Greenville detectives arrested a man on larceny charges the other day on a warrant issued by a magistrate. Police said the arrested man has a lengthy record of breaking, entering and larceny.
The arrest sheet has a column for the suspects occupation. On this one the blank was filled out with the word, Stealing.
Oh, well.
Someone asked City Manager Harry Hagerty how snow would be cleared from the new downtown mall.
Hagerty who will return to retirement early next year when his replacement comes, mused about that. I dont think it will snow until February, he answered.
Favor Death Penalty
By PAUL LOONG HONG KONG (UPI) -Western social scientists and politicians may wrangle over abolition of the death penalty, but most Hong Kong Chinese residents believe execution is the only effective deterrent to violent crime.
Without any doubt, 99 per cent of the local people genuinely believe that capital punishment is the most effective deterrent to the Chinese against committing violent crime. Legislative Counselor Dr. Chung Tse-yuen said in a recent interview.
The Legislative Council, presided over by the governor, is this British Crown Colonys lawmaking body.
We know what we believe and this probably explains why practically all the countries in the East have capital punishment, Chung said.
Britain abolished capital punishment for all crimes except high treason in 1965, but Hong Kong has retained it because of the local circumstances.
Most other European and Western nations have abolished capital punishment and the U.S. Supreme Court agreed last year to review the constitutionality of the death penalty but has not made a formal ruling. Most states have stayed executions awaiting the final Supreme Court ruling, which is expected once arguments have been completed.
The most recent death sentence here was handed down Oct. 22 to a 55-year-old man who robbed and killed a woman and then burned her house.
The social climate in Britain, however, has made it difficult to carry out executions in Hong Kong. The last hanging here took place Nov. 16, 1966,
according to a government spokesman.
The supreme court has sentenced 95 persons to death since then. Of these, 62 were commuted by the governor, 15 are under review, and the rest appealed successfully, the spokesman said.
Chung said' imprisonment represents a questionable punishment for" malefactors be-(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Toiday
November 23,1935 Snow fell in Greenville and other sections of Eastrn North Carolina during a large part of today, but in most places it failed to stick to the ground.
The steady snowfall began here about 10:00 this morning; some places reported it started about 6:00.
It was the first snowfall of the year for Greenville as well as for most sections of the state where it snowed. A few scattering falls in the eastern section of the state had been reported before today, however.
John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America resigned today as vice president of the American Federation of Labor.
His resignation came as a surprise and brought forward again the long-standing conflict between Lewis and William Green, Federation president, over two opposing theories of labor organization.
James Kyle
Moped' Finding Big Market
opposition to himself because he cut athwart deep-seated desires on the part of his contemporaries, and in-terferred with the ambitions of mi who had great power in their hands. Jesus was indeed a trouble-maker from the standpoint of the world. Human nature being what is is, death was almost certain to come to Jesus.
If Jesus were present in the flesh in the modern world, there is no reason to believe that he would be more popular than he was two thousand years ago.
By Elisha Deaglass
By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer It looks like a fat bicycle or an undernourished motorcycle, but its really the motorized bicycle or moped, a machine fast becoming the newest American transportation rage.
One must pedal the moped in order to get it started, but once in action, it can obtain speeds as high as 30 miles per hour with the aid of a small one-to two-horsepower engine.
Long a practical and ^ popular method of transit in parts oi Europe, Bermuda and the Caribbean, the motorized bike only became legal for sale in this country last year when the federal government issued safety standards. So far 10 states have legalized the moped for use on their highways. Enthusiasts say the federal
move was triggered by the national energy crunch, the faltering economy and concerns for cleaner air.
Fifty per cent of working people in America live within five miles of work. The motorized bicycle is the most feasible, cheapest way of motorized transportation known to humanity, said J. David Jones.
Jones is a somewhat prejudiced source (hes president (rf American Garelli East, an Italian bike manufacturer), but if the booming motoi> cycle imhistry is any in-dcator, m(^>eds should have plenty of market appeal
Mopeds weigh betweoi 56 and 100 pounds, get up to 220 miles per gallon and cost between $300 and $499. Theyre also quieto* than motorcycles and automobiles, supporters say.
Every time I ride a motorized bike I smile, said
Mark Rosenker of the Motorized Bicycle Association, an industry trade group. I never met anyone who didnt giggle a little bit and smile Its fun to ride and I can fill up my gas tank for 37 cents.
1 There are 50 million mopeds in use all over the world, according to Sorge Sequin, chairman of the association and vice president of Motobecane, another manufacturer. In the United States, some 50,000 people ride the machines.
So far, the only states to pass measures in their legislatures legalizing the machine are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Ohio, Michigan, Nevada, California, Hawaii and New Jersey.
Speed limits and engine capacity differ from state to state. In California, the ^ed limit is 30 m.ph., while in
New Jersey, the limit is placed at 25 m.ph. New Jersey law restricts oigine capacity to 1.5 horsepower. In Virginia, the engine can only be 1 horsepower.
Engines cannot be souped ig), said Rosenko*. Its just not practical
When lobbying in state legislatures, -he said, the associatit encourages the lawmakers to try the bike.
They realize ifs a slow-moving bike and not a motorcycle, said Rosenker. They Unk its going to take off and do wheelies. But you cant varoom, varoom, varoom it
Lobbying against mopeds is die motorcycle industry which claims the motorized bike needs greater safety training for its riders. But moped enthusiasts say the industry is afraid sales of mopeds might cut into motorcycles.
The Dtlly Reflector, Greeovllie. N.C.Noeenikerl,
m A Conservative View
^iippogo In Consumerism: Congress May Be Almost Cured
Fotd Survey
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETOfi, N.J.In a naUonwide survey conducted after President Fordll initial refusal to help New Yoric City in its fiscal troubles, but before die recent cabinet shakeup, 44 per cent of Americans registered approval of Fords performance in office, while an equal percentage expressed disapproval These findings, based on an early November survey, represent a slight slip in the Presidents popularity from the previous survey, taken in mid-October, when 47 per cent approved and 40 per cent disapproved. Upcoming Gallup surveys will report the impact of the cabinet shakeup on Fords standing 'rith the public.
Forffs ratings have shown remarkably little change during the summer months. An early August survey, for example, showed 45 per cent expressing approval and 37 per cent saying they disapprove
Off Pace Of Predecessors
Ford is currently running behind President Nixoif s pace at a comparable ptrint, one year befcre the presidential election. In November 1971one year b^ore the 1972 electlon-Nixon received the approval of 49 per cent of the public compered to 37 per cent who disapproved of his performance in ofiice Nixon, of course, went on to claim a smashing vichny in the 1972 elecoa Following is the questim asked to determine presidential popularity since Franklin D. Roosevelts presidency:
Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handling his job as President?
Here is the trend since early August FordPopuiaiity
appron
Nov. 1-3 44%
Oct 17-20 47
Oct 3-6 47
Sept 5-8,12-15 47
Aug. 15-18 46
Aug. 1-4 45
Ford Popularity (Per cent who approve)
Current
Average in current year Average since taking (tffice I|igh while in office (recorded August 1974)
Low while in office (recorded January, AJM-11975)
OtherPresidents High 68%
Dliigpgrov*
M )
40
37
36
37 37
Nixon
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
lYun^n
Roosevelt
83 79 87
84
Lpw
24%
35
57
49
23
54
M
Opinion
U%
13
16
17
17
18
44%
43%
47%
71%
37%
Avtrsgo
48%
54
70
46
68
The latest results reported today are based on 1,515 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct 31-Nov. 3.
Public Forum
Letters subnltted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor;
I would like to express my opinion on the recent cases concerning ending ones life , who is beyond medical help (for examine the Quinlan case in Denvllle, N.J.)
I think it is degrading for our society to go but one way in such cases^'A graceful and dignified death is the only solution in such cases. There is no way that anyone in such a chronic vegetative state should be kept alive. I have heard many people say that no one should-be given up for dead until they are medically pronounced dead. But if the people who think like this would place themselves in the place of the families of such victims, I am sure they would change their minds. Think of the medical bills and the prolonged family misery that is endured. Take for instance the Quinlan case. Karen Qtiinlan has been in a coma for six long months. She has gone from 120 pounds to 60 pounds. Her eyes are open but she sees. nothing. She has been given zero per cent chance of survival. What do you, the public, think her parents are menUlly going through? Do you think that they enjoy seeing their daughter in such a state? I think it is very cruel and very degrading for Karen. So what if she lives for three years. She is just a vegetable no matter how long she lives.
I say pull the plug on these machines and let these people in such cases die a graceful and dignified death.
Eddie Bass
Greenville
To the editor;
I fail to understand why a large percentage of Greenville citizens are not concerned about the happenings on the night of October 3lst.
Apparently, facts not rumors, sUte that there was brutality used by the police that night. I feel other Greenville citizens should appreciate an immediate investigation of this matter. Of course, parties committing unlawful acts should be arrested. Indeed the police were doing their job, but not as it should have been done.
The majority of the persons, not necessarily students, who wsare arrested were not at fault in any way except for trying to get to their cars as they w instructed to do. Ortainly the loose langua^ used by some
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Political movements are like bad summer ccdds. Some are more serious than others; some linger on and on; but they ail go away in time Congress, if I am not mistaken, is getting down to its last sniffles of consumerism. Thet,vlrus has almost run its course
This has been a long one Those of us who chart congressional chills and fevers can recall few viruses as stubborn Fcneign aid hung on like a smokers cough After the Russian Sputnik, Congress came down with a terrible case of sclentificism; while the affliction persisted, any bill that WM^ a white coat was sure to pasa After scientificism came egalitarianismcivil rights, equal opportunity, all of that Environmentalism was next
In each rse. Congress recovered slowly. If a vote that was taken in the House on November 6 is as significant as I think it is, recovery from the
excesses of consumerism is now proceeding apace. A few more sneezes and the worst will be over.
Drop the metaphor. The bill before the House that Thursday afternoon was the Consumer Protection Act of 1975. This was the House version of a measure ringlngly passed in the Senate ome months ago In either version, the purpose was the sameto create a new federal agency with power to act as advocate for whatever the administrator conceived to be the interests of consumers. The bill was also known as the Ralph Nader BiU
Before the afternoon was over, the House passed the bill If that fact alone were all that counted, Mr. Nader could claim a victory. But the vote on passage was only 206 to 199. A switch of five votes would have killed the measure' then and there. No matter. The bill is dead anyhow. President Ford promised a veto, and proponentsCongressional Record To Date Can't Please Consfifuenfs At Home
of the policemen was not necessary and appropriate in the instruction to inquirers as to where they should go to get away from the area. It was certainly not appropriate for police to spray mace at already-apprehended people on the bus. A warning unheard by people could have been heard if done in an appropriate manner.
Many Greenvillians say, They wouldnt have been arrested in the first place if they had not been there. I expect these people have never indulged in partying on a Friday night. I certainly would not expect to be overcome by teargas for just being at a place at the ri^t time, much less arrested.
I am sure that there are many people from Greenville that do not believe that any of this could possibly be fact. I suggest that there be an investigation of the matter to find out just what went on. It is certainly unfair to innocent parties arrested to have to hear a statement from the Greenville City Council declaring, There will be no statement, see you in court on the 21st. I must say it shows a lacking in the judgment of the Greenville City Council.
I am a citizen from Greenville and have been for most of my life. I am not a radical student or a hoodlum as a well-known city authority has stated. I am concerned, along with thousands of other people, as to the details of this matter. I have always backed the police of Greenville and wish to continue if only an investigation or at least a little concern would be considered and the truths brought out in the open where they belong.
Kim Taylor
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
An old Washington saw has it that a member of Congress is his or her, own most favored constituent. And the record of the 94th, now only weeks short of the halfway mark, does nothing to impair the sayings validity.
Congress has labored long and loud, too, on such national interest issues as energy, inflation, recession, recovery and budget with so little achievement that critics have slapped it with a do-nothing label. But when it comes to matters of self interest, Congress has been on the ball.
The prime example, of course, is the pay increase Congress voted itself. Members of the House and Senate voted to put them-* selves under the same living coat formula earlier voted the general government. This would have meant a rise of 8.6 percent in their annual pay of $42,500. When President Ford frowned upon this as excessive in these inflationary times the legislators agreed to accept 5 percent.
But members havent overlooked other, less obvious ways to protect their living standards. For one thing they have been lavish in _ taking vacations recesses " and holidays. And junkets at Treasury expense have not been neglected, despite the fact that much major legislation has languished.
Also, there have been manuevers to free congressmen of some of the spending restraints placed on candidates for federal office
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from A-4) passion against a lunatic municipal system which pays some streetsweepers $19,244 a year and which collects property taxes (due Dec. 10, the day before the elections) up 40 per cent to 120 per cent the past year. Moscone backers hope antagonism against the police-fire strike Was dissipated by overwhelming public aK>roval of a proposition (supported by Barbagelata and opposed by Moscone) to limit municipal salaries. But the passion has been kept alive by a madcap police harassment campaign to ticket illegally parked cars and by firemen boycotting merchants who supported the proposition.
Inescapably, then, the question arises whether a more charismatic, better organized, better financed candidate arguing the same issues as Barbagelata might have been invincible. Thus, even the survival of Moscone cannot eclipse the fundamental political change in big-city America.
by the post-Watergate reforms. Members running for reelection will be able to send out free two news letters to their constituents. And this is no small matter when you consider todays cost of printing and mailing.
A compilation by The Washington SUr this week gives some idea of how the cost of maintaining Congressional offices has outstripped rising living costs. Since 1970, consumer prices have gone up some 39 percent. According to The Stars figured legislators have raised allowances for staff salaries by 71 percent, allowances for stationary supplies 116 percent, postage by 63 percent and rents for district offices by 275 percent.
While members have not been exactly bashful in adding to the benefits of office their list of wants still isnt satisfied, not by a longshot. The 5 percent pay raise was the first since Nixon moved into the White House in 1969. Members would like to play catch up with inflation but they are afraid to tackle it ahead of next years general elections.
But theres a new tax loophole, designed for Congressmen, pending in the House Ways and Means Committee, which bears watching. It would allow members to deduct from taxable income up to $3000 per year as Washington expenses. The plan had been to bury this in the bill extending this years tax cuts but it was spotted by an alert reporter.
There can be no question but what inflation hits members of Congress in much the same way as it hits
Loong Col....
I Continued from page A-4) cause -the material standard of living in Hong Kong prisons often surpasses what an inmate could find on the outside.
Various sectors and organizations within the local community share with Chung concern for the rising rate of violent crime particularly murder, manslaughter, assault and gang-rape.
Chung said violent crimes rose from 1,982 cases in 1971 to 4,425 cases in 1974. an increase of 123 per cent in four years.
'The growth rate has slowed slightly this year, but, as (Jovernor Murray MacLehose put it, that only indicates that "a situation which had become intolerable had not grown worse.
"We know that we are not particularly bloodthirsty, Counselor Mrs. Joyce Symons said.
could not possibly win on a vote to overridfe
Take a look again at that vote of 208 to 190. A year ago when a much tougher bill came to the floor, the House favored it by 293 to 94. What a sea change! This time around, only 188 Democrats and 20 Republicans could be found in favor. Eighty Democrats and 119 Republicans voted no And among those 80 Democrats who voted no were 20 of those famous 75 freshmen elected to the House in the Republican debacle of November, 1974.
What goes on here!? The consumerism movement had been breezing along under full canvas. Mr. Nader could point to a string of victories: food labeling, cigarette warnings, flammable fabrics, safe toys, allmeat hotdogs, the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Consumer Protection Act of 1975 was to provide the ultimate trophy. Now the wind has Isaiked out of his sails and his boat lies dead in the water.
What happened, I suspect, is that Congress wet its finger to a different wind. Congress heard from the folks back homo The message was unmistakable: Get Big Government off our hacks! The people are fed to their ears with bureaucracy in every form. In small towns and
large, ntwapaper editixrials accurately reflected the voters rebellion. The Consumer Protection Act is dead because consumers do not want to be protected not in the meddlesome ways tMa bill proposed.
The Nader Bill in my own view at Icasl wasa very bad bill Proponents struggted desperaMy to make it more palatable in the final hours of debate. Amendments were added to eliminate duplicated efforts on the consumers behalf, to relieve small business of new burdens, to protect farmers from harassment, and to put nuclear licensing off limits. Proponents even accepted a self-deairuct amendment, to abolish the new agency altogether In 1983. The changes improved the bill, but they didnt improve it enough.
These of us on the coneervattve aide who seldom have much to write home aboul are bound to be encouraged. Our won-lost record la worse than the New York Jets. But businma intereau will blunder badly if they read the House vote aa an invitation to treat cansumera with benign neglect. Consumerismthe feverish kind of consumwismmay be fading but like a summer cold, it can return in the form of pneumonia.
OH, IF HELL JUST BE A FERDINAND! _
others in the population. And picking off little benefits here ' and there is not going to solve the problem. Thla will only contribute to political criticism of the House and Senate.
Politically, the inflation chickens hatched by Congress through years of voting deficits as a cure for whatever^ill happened to be fashionable are coming home to roost. Polls indicate that the public is more and more inclined to blame Congress for the inflation havoc which produced the recession and still threatens recovery.
Obviously, members seeking reelectlon next year are going to be hard put to defend Ck>ngress record. And with so little in the way of major accomplishments, the benefits they picked off for themselves, while actually small will loom large.
Voters will not forget that after last years smashing Congressional victory, which gave the Democrats a two-thirds majority in the House, the session has amounted to little more than a stalemate with the White House. In fact. Ford has been able to make some key vetoes stick.
The session started with a high Democratic zeal to take over and direct government from Capitol Hill. Some old committee chairmen were dumped and key committees were reorganizedpacked
with the newcomers to Congress. But effective leadership failed to develop.
The Ways and Means Committee is a good example. With Chairman Wilbur Mills replaced by A1 Ullman, California, and its membership expanded, things were going to happen. Except for a tax cut bill, which surprised no one, the committee has been bogged down. Nothing came of the legislation to close so-called tax shelters, but when the chips were down, the committee reversed itself time after time.
And so it has gone on other fronts. The energy bill which finally reached Fords desk has been called a legislative monstrosity. Even some of its ardent backers are unsure just what it does. The measure is an awkward effort to control prices when the basic problem is how to assure future supplies without so much dependence on the oil countries.
Of course, its just the first session of the 94th Congress which is coming to a close a few weeks hence. Starting in January, Congress will have another shot another chance at spending deficits, inflation and other national interest issues.
Unless it turns in a better performance, casualties are apt to be heavy next November,
By GAIL MICHAELS
Shop Early And Don't Forget To Buy Gumboils
By GAIL MICHAELS Theres only one thing more frustrating than trying to blow your nose while holding a screaming baby in one hand and a wet diaper in the other. Thats Christmas shopping for my family. Its not that I dont want to buy presents for my family. But what do you buy for a family the size of an African wildebeest herd with a budget that consists of minus $300 in Ready Reserve?'
Until this year Ive always tried to solve this problem by waiting until the last minute to do my shopping. I figured that if 1 waited til then, my gift selection would be fairly easy because there'd be fewer items to choose from in my price range. But unfortunately. by Christmas Eve the gum ball machine is invariably empty.
What's worse, those last minute shopping trips were hazardous to my health. I found that the meekest, most amiable people in the world could get one whiff of the Christmas spirit and become so ferocious that they made Attila the Hun look like a Sunday School teacher. For example, last Christmas 1 made the mistake of grab bing the last maribou-
trimmed undershirt off a dis|day table, and. before 1 could get checked out, one woman was holding me down, threatening to shave my head with an on-special, three-speed electric razor while her companion snatched the undershirt from my cart. And they were just salesladies.
So this Christmas I decided to avoid the hassle as much as possible by doing my shopping early and by ordering everything out of catalogues. I was already near hysteria from trying to coordnale the price lists with my list when Phillip looked over my shoulder at my list and said "You forgot Gregory"
1 did not forget Gregory,
I sighed. It's just that your brother is impossible to buy for.
Well, why dont you get him a shirt or something he asked
I gasped in disbelief. "That would be like getting Liz Taylor a 12-karat gold-filled bracelet. Don't you know' Gregory is very particular about his clothes He insists on cultivating one particular look Early Depression"
There must be something you can get him," Phillip mused.
"Its certainly not clothea. Not unless you offered to clean out your closet and give him all your hand-me-downs.
X
/ '-V y GAIL
y MICHAELS
There's nothing in my closet that Ijlont wear. Now what else is he Interested
in?
Thats just it, I said miseraUy. "Everything that he's interested in is just too expensive. According to my calculatkms we can afford to give him a roll of film for his camera. And its the same with everybodys present. I have ten presents left to buy and approximately five dollars left in the bank account. Im beginning to realize how Congress feels. "Its not so bad," said Phillip Just buy what you can. and buy yourself something nice with what's left over"
Oh well . another
Christmas, another gumbail.
New Faces Will Greet Pres. Ford In China
Farm-CitY'Week is
panas and citt
00
panTMERSM mxness
Farmers dressed v?) in double knit suits and city folks wearing d^m.
By JOHN W. ENGLISH PEKING (UPI) When Presidetd Ford arrives in Peking, he will not only meet with some different Chinese officials than greeted former President Richard M. Ntxon in 1972, but he also will find the Chinese ca|xtal has undergone some notable changes since the last American presidential visit Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, who has been running the government ip place of ailing Chou En-laL will probably greet Ford and be the principal in most of the talks.
Chou, who has been hospitalized for more than a
year, has not seen any foreign visitors since Sept 7. He reportedly suffers from heart trouble and stomach cancer.
Chairman Mao Tse-tung, nearly 82 and in fragile health, will undoubtedly meet briefly with Ford, but such talks will probably be more ceremonial than substantive.
The presidential party also will find Peking itself is somewhat different
Near the citys center Tienanmen Square ~ a 17-story addition to the Peking Hotel was ojjened last year. From the upper floors of Peking's Ullest building, visitors have an unparalleled view of the nearby Forbidden
City and much of the central district
The eastern wing of the hotel originally set to be 25 stories, was limited to 17 when a senior official decided guests might be able to peer into the garden of Maos nearby villa.
In several other portions of the city, traffic is being rerouted around construction of the second phase of Peking's new subway system The new route will circle the city, while the first section in operation since l%9 cuts through its center
In the Wang-fujing department store, Pekin^s largest.
shelves are amply supplied with all kinds of basic consumer goods. The European resident of Peking observed that the amount of products available now is not only greater than a few years ago but also the quality has improved Shoes, for example, are much better made than before. And there are more different styles now, one correspondent said In the sporting goods department, baseball equipment is now being sold Wiihin the last year, about ten teams have sprung up in major cities and friendship games have been held with
visiting Japanese teams.
Two foodstuffs eggs and sugar are now being rationed in the markets in addition to rice and cooking oil which were also rationed in 1972. Fresh vegetables, fruit and pork are plentiful though customers often still have to wait an hour to purchase their daily needs.
Despite the uniform drabness of Mao-styled fashion tbeChinese penchant for bright colors is evident at fabric shops where customers can buy bnllianth designed synthetic doth. And at long underwear departments. hot pink, yellow and turquoise undergarments are
on display This past summer, a few young women in Peking and Shanghai began wearing Western style dresses, with hemlines modestly cut at the knee A few women have spurned the common bobbed hair style or short pigtails in favor of other hair styles.
In a city with lew dive^ sions. Peking movie IXMses are packed these days Seven new feature films premiered on October 1st national day. Two films deal with Chinas "baref. ot d'lctar network, twodi shipf uiking dramas, two chronicle military struggles and one is a revuluonary Peking opera.
A-The Dally Reflectar. Greenville, N.CSunday, November 23, 137S
Groundbreaking For Contentnea Plant
Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Friday for the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District plant and distribution
Varied
Program
In Book Week
Many Interesting and varied activities were carried out during Children's Book Week at Sadie Saulter School, Librarian Mrs. Lillian Scott said.
Fifth grade classes viewed the movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and then wrote and illustrated their own fairy tales. A prize was given for the best one.
Sixth grade students studied mythology in conjunction with their social studies of Greece and drew scenes from various myths. Fourth graders read The Little House books by Laura Ingalls Wilder and learned about the authors life. Primary pupils wrote paragraphs about their favorite books and designed book jackets. Other activities included the viewing of film strips and movies in the media center and classrooms, the 'release of 100 new books into circulation, and the use of book displays and bulletin boards in the classrooms and the media center.
lines which will serve the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grlfton.
Contracts for the project were let in September and construction on the project is expected to get underway early next week.
Contractors who were awarded contracts were: Peabody Southeast, Inc., Orlando, Fla., $1,866,000, sewer plant construction; Winston Construction, Winston-Salem, installation of Sewer pipe, $1,511,653.48; Central Builders, Rocky Mount, $693,330, pumping sUtions; Modern Electric Co., Statesville, $334,939, electrical work; Smith Plumbing and Heating, Raleigh, $11,140, plumbing; Peele Mechanical Co., Raleigh, $11,800, heating, ventilation and air conditioning.
The plant will be located near Grifton and the lines will begin at Winterville and end at the plant in Grifton.
The lines will consist of four
main and gravity flow lines and will follow the highway rights-of-way from Winterville to Grifton. Ayden will have a line running into the main line.
According to Don Russell, Ayden town manager and secretary-treasurer of CMSD, funding for the project will come from federal, state and local funds. A total of 75 percent of the funding will come from the Environmental Protection Agency, 12.5 percent for the State Department of Environmental Management (Clean Water Bond Act); and 12.5 percent from a local bond referendum which was approved by citizens in Winterville, Ayden and Grifton, last December.
The CMSD will be responsible for the plant, outfall lines and the pumping station.
"ie district will have no responsibility to any Interceptor lines or collection lines that are inside the town limits," Russell explained. They will remain
the responsibility of the municipalities. |
During the same time that plant construction and line installation is being done, the three towns will be involved in projects to eliminate the infiltration and inflow within the prestnt sewer lines in the towns.
The district plant will be a two million gallon per day facility and pipe lines will be various sizes, including 14-inch, 18-inch,
24-inch and 36-inch
Completion date (or the project has been set for Dec. 19, 1976.
Members of the CMSD board re: Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, chairman, and Ralph Hardee, Ayden representatives; Calvin Henderson and Bobby Crawford, WinterviUe; John Coward and John Groet, Grifton; Don Russell, secretary-treasurer and member-at-large.
A congenial atmosphwe makes dining out fun for Ihe whole family!
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/
Local Labor Force Drop Is Registered Since Mid-Summer
Xht nHv ReftocUir, Greenvllle. N.C.Sanay, Nvcmbr a, lt7S~-A-1
The civilian labor force in the Greenville area during mid-September was estimated at 39,250, a drop of 2,830 since mid-July.
According to Jim Hannan, manager of the local Employment Security Commission, the decrease was due primarily to the withdrawal of unemployed summer job seekers from the labor force for the return to school and to a drop in agricultural employment.
The civilian labor force has grown by 1,610 since September, 1974, as increases have been noted in employment and unsmployment, Hannan said.
Total employment in September, placed at 37,600, has decreased 1,120 over the past two months. A seasonal agricultural work loss of 2,930 was partially offset by gains of 1,490 in manufacturing and 290 in nonmanufacturing.
The seasonal tobacco industry accounted for most of the factory worker gain since July. The nonfactory worker gains were noted in trade and government. Since September, 1974, employment has increased in all three major sectors. By place of work, nonmanufacturing employment has increased 490 over the past year.
"Substantial worker gains were recorded in trade and government. These gains were partially offset by employment declines in construction and service, Hannah said.
Total unemployment in. September was estimated at 1,650 or 4.2 percent of the total civilian labor force. This showed a marked decrease of 1,710 persons since July, 1975. The unemployment rate decreased by 3.8 percentage points from the July rate of 8.0. The unemployment rate was at 3.8 in September, 1974.
Total employment in the next three months is expected to decline, according to data provided by a sample of employers in Pitt County, Hannan stated. "Manufacturing, influenced by the seasonal tobacco industry, is expected to have a large decline of 1,160 with nonmanufacturing showing an increase of 520. Some adverse effect from the natural gas problem could be felt in this area. Most employers, however, have alternate sources available at this time if it becomes necessary.
Hannan said there is a large supply of qualified applicants registered for work with the Greenville Employment SeCuHty Commission office.
"Employers are encouraged to list job openings with the local office by calling 752-6146.
The (JreenvjUe ESC office now has a representative on WNCT-TV each Thursday morning at 6:30 a.m. discussing the local job situation in Pitt County. Many jobs within the area are listed on the program, Hannan said.
Epilep^
Month
November is National Epilepsy Month and the North Carolina Jaycees have launched a drive to inform the public about the disorder, according to Hal Smith, president of the Greenville Jaycees.
Epilepsy is probably the most misunderstood physical order affecting residents of our community and state, Smith said. He noted that Jaycees across the state voted to make epilepsy a major emphasis project.
Smith pointed out that nationally, about four million people have the neurological disorder, which can result from head injuries of various kinds as well as other known and unknown causes.
In the Greenville-Pitt County area, Siflith said, about 1,800 persons are believed to have epilepsy. He observed, Like epilepsy victims everywhere, they face tremendous problems in dealing with the rest of society. These problems are the prime targets of Epilepsy Month.
Because of medical and social advances, more epil^y victims than ever can lead normal, active lives, he added.
We want the people to know that their fellow citizens with epilepsy have a contribution to .make to Greenville, the president said. We look to the day when the man with ^il^y is hired or released on merit, and nothing else. We look to the time when the child with epilepsy is fully accepted at school and in the oeighbortiood. And thats the basic aim of Epilepsy Month.
Smith said that informatioa about ei^lepsy may be obUined by writing the Greenville P.O. Box 258,
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DRAWINGS HELD EACH W0 LUCKY NUMBERS EACH
PIE SHELLS
3 .
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ORANGE JUICE
Vi Gallon
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20 To 22 Lb. Average
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2105 Dickinson Ave.
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Thursday Through Next Wednesday. S
Stan Brock's 'The Forgotten Wilderness'Wildlife TV Star Produces An Adventure Film
Ruggedly built Stan Brock has for years been a familiar figure to television audiences in^is role as co-hoat with Marlin Perkins on the
popular Wild Kingdom series.
Stopping over at the
Greenville airport for a brief
time on Thursday afternoon enroute from Charlotte to Wilmington on a promotional tour of The Forgotten Wilderness, his first independent film. Brock talked about his fabulous career as an outdoorsman. His life
story is the kind many young boys dream aboutand one that older yearners for masculine adventures will surely envy.
The Forgotten Wilderness, which principally stars animals of the Amazon, the worlds largest remaining virgin area, will open in Greenville next Wednesday as a Thanksgiving film special.
And most of the film was photographed on location in the general area where Brocks contact with primitive nature began.
A Visit At 16
When I was 16 I had an opportunity to go to South American to visit my father, he said. He had a job in British Guyana. British Guyana is iocated at the extreme northern tip of Brazil.
The young native of Preston, England, found the new scene much to his liking. So much so that he remained there 17 years, living and working on a large ranch in the Savannahs of Brazil.
The Dadanawa Ranch, Brock said, is tremendous, some 3,000 square miles of land with no fences. It stocks 40,000 head of Longhorn cattle, and has several hundred horses.
3S Day Walk
When we wanted to go to the nearest town, Brock explained, it was a 35 day, 400 mile walk. These walks were taken at the season of rounding up cattle to drive to market. We would round up the cattle on horseback and drive them to the edge of the forest, he said. From there it was on foot, the horses could not be trusted inside the jungle, They became frightened of wild animals. The cattle were tunneled into a trail cut through the jungle.
Advance guys went ahead. They'd take up a vantage point on the top of a hill to direct the cattles movement. By this time the cattle would usually be a little tired/
Brock began life on the huge ranch as a vaquero, a South American cowboy. Before he left he had become manger of Dadanawa, reputedly the worlds largest ranch.
Other Achievements
Vaquero Stan Brock did not, however, limit his development during those years to physical brawn. He learned to speak the language of the Wapishani Inidan tribe, with whom he worked closely. He also learned to fly, which proved to be beneficial. As a bush pilot, he was able to bring in needed supplies and take injured Indians to Georgetown, the capital city of British Guyana.
I raised a mountain lion, or puma, he said. His name was Leebo.' Other animals in his circle of friends were an ocelot named Beano, a ferocious harpy eagle, Jezebel, and many other adopted wild animals.
Text And Photo By Jerry Raynor
WILDUFE TV STAR... Stan Brock, co-host of Wild Kingdom, has just released his first independent film. The Forgotten Wilderness,"
which opens In Greenville thU week. Brock is shown here during a brief stop-over on Thursday at the Greenville Airport
Brock also turned to writing, and was a regular contributor to magazines such as Life, Readers Digest, and Outdoor Life.
"Ive written three books, he said. Leemo, about my experiences with my pet montain lion, a sequel. More About Leemo, and Jungle Cowboy, written for Readers Digest.
He mentioned these have been published in hardback by Taplinger Publishers of New York.
New Career As a result of his articles and books about life on the wild, remote ranch, the producers of Wild Kingdom in 1966 asked if hed be interested in filming episodes for the television series.
Following the acclaim received for the first three episodes, he was offered a position on the wildlife television show as co-host with Marlin Perkins.
So I came to the U.S. in 1968 and have been here, or worked from here, since that time, he said.
The Wild Kingdom show has tremendous popularity, Brock said. It has an dstimated audience of 33 million viewers and has been on the air for 12 years, which I believe is a record for a documentary show.
Its now showing in 64 different countries, and has been translated into many languages. All the film sequences, Brock added, have been filmed on location. Weve filmed in all part of the world, including Alaska. Brock stated a definite preference for the warmer climates of the world.
Brock has also filmed TV series for the British Brodcasting Comapny and the Japanese national television. The Japanese series is named The Adventurers.
Grave Concern Asked what his feelings are on the current controversial Brazilian project of cutting a modern highway through the Amazon wilderness. Brock expressed emphatic opinions about the program.
Basically, I think itd bad, for two major ecological reasons, he said. First, the Amazon River today provides man with one-fifth of the worlds supply of fresh water. If the area is opened up and is industrialized and polluted, then one-fifth of the worlds fresh water supply will be polluted.
The other reason, and perhaps the most important, is that many scientists have pointed out that changing the ecology of the Amazon basin would eliminate the major source of the supply of oxygen for this planet. The Amazon is a tremendous source of plant life that produces oxygen. It might take 500 years to reach the point of exhausting the oxygen, but still its not a very comforting thought.
Florida Zoo
Several years ago Brock became associated with a group of other wildlife advocates in establishing an animal preserve in Florida.
The preserve is now named the Central Florida Zoo, Brock said. Its a nonprofit organization built largely by public donation. The zoo is at Sanford, fairly close to Orlando.
This summer,()n July 4th, the zoo was opened to the public.
He talked about some of the problems encountered in raising wild animals in captivity. One problem, he explained, is that for a lot of animals in captivity, the mothers do not take care of their young.
In many cases weve had to take a baby away and raise it, feed it a special formula. Fortunately, almost 100 per cent survive.
People like Brock develop a special relationship with animals. One example is that of a big bear at the Florida preserve.
Pokey is a big bear, weighs about 400 pounds, he commented. He loves to wrestle. The problem is that he always wins. He easily lifts me off the ground. Asked what he does if the animal becomes too roughly loving in his playful bouts.
Brock said, if you want him to stop, all you need do is give him a bottle of beer. Hell turn you loose. He loves beer.
Bracks Film
The Florida animal preserve. Brock said, is the location for the opening sequences of The Forgotten Wilderness. Before getting into the South American location, theres several scenes filmed in Florida which I believe adds excitement that most viewers will like.
The opening sequence shows us preparing ourselves physically for the expedition through the use of karate. Brock holds a black belt in the Korean class of karate, Tae Kwon Do.
Another sequence shows my good friend Herman Brocks engaged in his unique way of catching rattlesnakes alive. Herman holds the brim . of his straw hat over the snakes head, which makes J the snake strike, sinking his fangs into the hat. Herman then lowers the brim even | closen over the snakes head,. then reaches around behind and catches the snake back of j the head. i
This is definitely not recommended for novices to attempt, Brock cautioned. -
A highlight of the films action, Brock explained, is^ concerned with a search for a giant anaconda snake. We finally located a big one, weighing in at 308 pounds,^ about 26 or 27 feet long. r.
The scene was filmed at night in a small tributary of' the Amazon. The look of terror you see on my face with that giant coiled around me is riot make-believe, Brock laughed, its real.^
While The Forgotten Wilderness incorporates scenes of bird and flower life of the Amazon, Brock said. The main focus is on wild animals. The other is all t there for viewers to see, but j the animals provide the 3 excitement and thrills in our adventure expedition, he remarked.
If youre one who enjoys wild life films, I think youit-like The Forgotten WUde^v, ness.
The Beauty Of A Common Briar
Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
The fading and falling of autumn leaves signals the onset of the dormant season, when nature takes its annual rest.
SniENGTH AND DELICACY ... in natures plant Ufe is exemplified in slender stems supporting clusters of heavy blue-Uack berries
This time of dormancy following the awakening of spring, summers lavish splendor, and autumn's shimmering glory, does not, however, usher in a season void of beauty that delights the human 'sensitivity.
It is instead a season when nature challenges man to be even more observant, to discover the less spectacular offerings of her incredible bounty.
which reach their finest color in late autumn months.
In these months when nature temporarily sheds its more colorful attractions, it compensates this absence in the display of intricately patterned gray and silver seed pods, in tan and gold grasses and straws, in tree borne pearls of mistletoe, and revealed tendrils that spiral in the air like flute notes held in suspension.
And nature holds a few surprises in reserve for the careful seekerthings like velvety mounds of emerald mosses and a dash of holly berry scarlet.
CONTRAST IN SHAPES ... The brlat't eloagaied heart shaped leaf Is a strtUag contrast
to the arabesque of tendrils growing from the strong main stem of the running briar.
Another winter beauty is the common saw greenbriar. This strong, slender vijie keeps it elongated heart-shaped leaves well into the winter. Clusters of lustrous Mue-black berries and bronze tendrils, half hidden by the vines rich green leaves, are miniature beauties as lovely as (he finest jewelry ever crafted by man.
BROCK WITH PET. . . This commercial photo of Stan Brock holding an airrt, rather smug looking wiM pet Is a favorite photo ti
the weH-knewn champion of wlMiifc. (Photoeanrtesy SUn Brock)
The Delly ReflecWr. GreenvUle, N.C.~8ii4y. Nevemher 13. IfiV-A-II
Brooklynite Wonders: 'How Could They Hate Us?'
a I
By DENIS G. GULINO
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (UPI) -Sebastian Sam Leone is certain Brooklyn will survive whatever happens to New York City.
And he is first to remind what New York has done for other cities and towns.
I really feel sorry for the people who have been sheltered all of their lives in small communities who dont know what tough going is, the 50-year-old Leone said in an interview at Borough Hall.
-Leone, a Democrat and ally of New York Mayor Abraham Beame, has been Brooklyn Borough president for five years, filling a Job that does not offer the power of a mayor or the clout of a congressman, but serves as the elected leader of a community of more than two
and a h^f million persons.
Leone alw) vents his anger In a Brooklyn accent on those who seem content to let New York go down the financial drain and is quick to remind them what the Big Apple has done for the rest of the natkm.
Weve taken the poor, the illiterate, the sick. Theyve put them on buses and sent them into this city and weve accepted them as our duty. Weve cleaned up their towns, theyve taken our industry in exchange, and now th^ ridicule and scoff at us. Its a rude awakening.
Immigrants come here without knowledge of the language and without a dollar in their pockets. My own people, every one of us who amount to anything in this city, thats our story. This city has taken them.
WAFFLE HOUSE
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
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89
NOW THRU DEC. 31,1975
weve clothed and housed them. It hasnt been by dole as theyd like to believe.
Theres been opportunity in this city for those kind of people. Their children have been educated, theyve left here, theyve become the leaders in every jerkwater town In this country...the judges, the doctors, the surgeons, the authors, the publishers. And how could they hate us for it?
Leone sees banks in many parts of the country folding, and the ripple effects of default as devastating.
"If what some of us think will happm as a result of a default in New York City happens I feel sorrier for those people who have never had to face adversity, he said.
They wont be able to make it. The people of this city, one way or another, well survive because we face every difficulty and privation and have been able to come out of it.
Difficulties are not hard to come by in Brooklyn these days. Nineteen blocks from Hnrmigh Hall, at Public School
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW /MANAGEMENT
BidW
U.S. 264 By-Pass (Greenville Blvd.)
OPEN 24 HOURS
20, principal Richard Alexander says he is losing 25 paid school positions. That leaves 38 teachers and supervisors left to instruct the 1,100 children from grades kindergarten to six.
Vrhen I see my babies thats what I call some of my young teachers when 1 see what the school board is doing to some of these people I could cry, Alexander said. .
Between PS 20 and Borou^
Hall, on Brooklyns South Portland Avenue, a block association has autborixed the purchase of plastic garbage bags in which to store the Mocks refVee U sanitation workers strike becmse paychecks stop.
Brooklyn has already lost two firehouses, two police precinct
stations, and city officials are _ a C U I considering closing a large COUflty 9Ct100l municipal hospital. But Leone knows that default or not, it is only the beginning. And if there is default, he fears it could be the end of much of Brooklyn redevelopment.
The cuts would have to be catastrophic. If there isnt some federal assistance I see every capital project, without exception, being terminated.
Included would be more than $100 million in projects, some 80 per cent completed. Brooklyns wholesale meat markets would not be moved, despite the $24 million already spent on the new facilities.
Renovation of the Northeast Waterfront Terminal, part of the most prosperous northeast port facdities, is stopping, despite the $30 million dollars of work in progress. Workers have already left the site of a new elementary school, where only finishing work remains.
Already there have been organized demonstrations against cuts in police and fire
service. Leone was asked how he will explain alt this to his Constituents when the cutbacks realty begin to sink In.
"Im going to tell the people of Brooklyn that w# can make it through this crisis. And in the areas where the suggesUons for cuts are reasonable and where they don't imperil safety and lives were going to ask our people to make the sacrlficee that are necessary to see it through.
But when the suggestion Is one which 1 believe actually imperils the health and lives M the people. Ill lead the rebellion. If we have to march to Washington to demonstrate then ID do it.
Lunch Mnu
Lunchroom menus (or the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cookie, milk;
TuesdayTurkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, mashed potatoes with gravy, Pilgrims dessert and milk.
Wednesday, Thursday, Fridayno school.
Retraining Classes Set
Retraining classes for currently authorized water safety instructors who need to be retrained under new materials will be Uught Dec 4, 5 and 6 at Memorial Gym at East Carolina University.
The first meeting on Dec. 4 will be Uught from 7:30 pm. until 10p.m. while the second on Dec. 5 will involve a 4-8 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. session. The Dec. 8 class will be from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.
The opening meeting will be held in Room 104 at Memorial Gym. it was announced, and participants should bring pmicils, paper and funds for books and other supplies.
Instructor for the retraining sessions will be Miss Nell Sullings, water safety advisor, for the Pitt County Red Croes.
Persons needing fmther information should contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the Pitt Red Cross office, 752-4223.
Wfevegot what you want?
SEBASTIAN LEONE, is certain Brookiyn wiil survive whatever happens to New York City. (UPI Photo)
RECORILSET
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) VIASA, Venezuelas international airline, carried a record 64,000 passengers in August.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elemenUry schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dogs with chill, french fries, cole sUw, cake, milk;
Tuesdaybaked turkey, dressing or rice and gravy, peas, crahberry sauce, sweet poUto fluff, rolls, milk;
Wednesdayvegetable soup with sandwiches, cheese and crackers, fruit cup, milk;
Thursday and Fridayno school.
WORKING WOMEN
HONG KONG (UPI) Women make up 2SO,0(X> of the 600,000-member work force in Shenyang, a major industrial city In Liaoning Province in northeast C2iina.
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A cluster of seven genuine Art Crest diamonds tops the antiqued 14K gold engagement ring that slips into the wedding band. An unusual design Idea, an unusual value You save over one humlred dollars for a limited time.
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1/ SHOW STOPPER FOLLIES fO Nylon Plush In 12 colors
Call Sears to see samples of these carpets now on sale or visit your nearby Sears Catalog Sales Store
SAU BN DECmai 31.1975
'H(>r A1 >1 \i<> .AM) West End Shopping Center
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STOCK NO.
DESCRIPTION
11643 Napkin Holdar, Black 27029 3 Pc. Cameorosa Towal Set, Brati
27037 3 Pc. Seven Seas Towel Set, Blue
27045 3 Pc. Sevenseas Towel Set, Red
27052 3 Pc. Sevenseas Towel Set, Yellow
REO. BOOK REDUCED
VALUE BOOKVALUE
: bk. /s
2 Vs
3V.
3Vi
3V.
1 Vt
30213 Jamestown Bedspread, Full, White 9Va
32433 Pillowcase, Pr. Ramble Weave, Brown 1 Va
STOCK NO. DESCRIPTION
33621 Sheet Denim Dot DBLFTD, Brown
33803 Sheet, AAlckey On The Spot, 33 x 104
33829 Bedspread, Mickey On The Spot
34033 Sheet, Ramble Weave, 81x104, Brown
34421 Sheet, Denim Dot, 81x104, Brown
42135 Doll Stroller
46102 24 Tine Yard Broom
REO. BOOK VALUE
274
374
674
27a
27a
374
17a
REDUCED BOOK VALUE
17a
32813 Pillowcase, Pr., Denim Dot, ked
17a
44040
Red-White-Blue Basketball
17a
17a
27a
IVa
32821 Piiwwcase, Pr., Denim Dot, brown 17a
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A-1-TIm D*Uy Reflectar, Greenville. N.CSnndny, November 23, ItfSRose Students To Present "Ten Little Indians
THOSE LITTLE INDIANS ... A majority of the acton and itafe crew of the Roae High prodnctton of Ten Little Indians, the Agatha Christie play to be presented on Monday and Tuesday, are shown in this infO|^al outside group pose at Rose; Mrs. Melody Cannon, second from right back row, is the play's director.
(Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)
'Star Of Bethlehem' To Open Nov. 25
CHAPEL HILL-In these weeks before Christmas, all through the Planetarium, researchers, script writers and technicians are busily preparing for the University of North Carolinas 27th annual indoor Christmas pageant, Star of Bethfehem.
According to officials of the public service facility, astronomers believe that asbology had much to do
with the saga of the Magi and the Star which guided them on their journey westward to Jerusalem in search of the Messiah.
The Magi were priests of the Zoroastrian religion, which combined the teachings of Zoroaster with the tenets of Babylonian astrology. Zoroastrian astrologers believed that the gods revealed their future plans through planetary
movements in the heavens, and spent much time watching and charting these movements.
Ancient Jews, on the other hand, were not believers in astrology, and did not accept the movements and configurations of planets as signs and portents of future happenings. The phenomenon in the sky which impressed the Magi might therefore have been completely overlooked
by the Jews; which could account for their King Herods total ignorance of the Star.
Star of Bethlehem goes on to explore the cultural overlap between the Jews and the descendents of Babylon their shared history, writings, and prophecies. The 1975 version will be offered in the Morehead Planetarium star chamber, every day and
evening of the week, beginning November 25th.
Regular admission rates will apply and individuals or groups may attend evenings and weekends without advance reservations. School groups can arrange to see Star of Bethlehem at 10:00 a.m. or 12:00 noon, and-or graded programs at other times on Mondays through Fridays. Clergymen are admitted free at all times.
ACC Concert Tomorrow
PITT
Lets Do It AgainComedy starring Sidney Poitier and Bill Coaby. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
The Other Side Of The Mountain-The true stwy of JiU Kin-mont, a noted California skier, who was critically Injured in 1956 while trying out for the winter Olympics. Even though she is paralyzed, Jill refuses to let the injury ruin her life Stars Marilyn Hassett and Beau Bridgee (G) Starts Wednesday.
Foxy BrownLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 pm. (R)
Golden Voyage Of Sinbad-Childrens show for Nov. 28-30, beginning at 1 pne Five Weeks In A Balioon-Kiddie matinee for Saturday, Nov. 29, at 10 em.
MEADOWBROOK The Happy HookerWoman HuntSunday only.
Sbc Pack Annie-Sunday In The CountrySix Pack Annie Bodine attempts to lay her hands on enough money to save her aunts small diner fr(n foreclosure (No rating).
Sunday in the Country"On a peaceful Sunday, three armed, dangerous men attempt to hide out in the home of a farmer and his granddaughter. Stars Ernest Borgnine and Michael J. Pollard. Friday through Sunday.
ncE
Tommy-SmileDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
Benji-Dlgby The Biggest Dog In The World-Double feature for Thursday through Saturday. (G)
PARK
Take A Hard RideA trail boas braves a series of misadventures in order to return a fortune to a dead friend's widow. Stars Lee Van Cleef. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
Funny Lady-Conttnues the life and career of entertainer Fanny Brice where Funny Girl ended. Focuses on Fannys marriage to showman Billy Rose and their worit together. (PG) Starts Wednesday.
PLAZA CINEMA No Way Out-Aiain Deloin stars as a Mafia hit-man who tries to leave the ganized crime ring. His wife and child are killed by the organization so be in turn kills off the killers one by one (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
Forgotten WildernessOutdoor adventure film starring Stan Brock (from the Wild Kingdom television series). (G) Starts Wednesday.
New Art Organization
The Atlantic Christian College Vocal Ensemble, under the direction of Robert Daniel, will present its fall concert Monday at 8 p.m. in Howard Chapel, on the college campus.
The 19-voice ensemble is ACC music majors In voice specializing in the performance of chamber music.
The program on the ACC campus will include selected movements from the Missa Brevis, of Palestrina and three Latin Motets, by Maurice Durufl. Also included will be The Art of the Ground Round, by Peter Schickele (P.D.Q. Bach) and selected Christmas carols of Alfred Burt.
In addition to its campus
performances, the group is scheduled to appear at the Rocky Mount Arts Center sponsored by the Rocky Mount Arts Council. The ensemble will also present a (aping over WITN-TV for its annual Christmas Carousel presentation.
The concert is open to the public with no admission charge.
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THE VOCAL ENSEMBLE Christian College wlU appear I
A Winston-Salem businessman has been appointed the head of a newly-formed organization to support and promote the arts in nine southern states.
Howard R. Hall, former partner in a Winston-Salem consulting firm who has long been active in the arts, has been named director of the Southern Federation of Sute Arts Agencies (SFSAA). Halsey North, director of the
MEADOWBROOK
MIVE-IN THEATRE oeaosiTa airport - open :m
Ends Tonite
THE HAPPY HOOKER"
CMr (Rl M I:
ALSO
N.C. Arts Council, made the announcement in Raleigh.
North said the North Carolina council will join similar agencies in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee in the new federation.
The federation will be based, at least for its first year, in Winston-Salem.
Oregon has more than 30 million acres of trees and
, of AUantic Monday In Howard Chapel on the ACC campus,
free concert on The public is invited to attend.
CINEMA PARK
iwiTiwi tiai^
Ends Tuesday!
JIM LEE BROWN VANCLEEF FRED CATHERINE WnilAMSQN SRHAK JIM BARRY KEUY SULLRAN
WOMAH HUNT
CHw(R) P<:M - W:li
t
TAKl
A
ID
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COUDBBYDeoKE
Shows Today At 1-3-5-7.
STARTS WED.I "FUNNY LADY" (PC)
Agatha Christies chillingly enterUlnlng play, Tea Little Indians, is having a two-time performance on Monday and Tuesday at Rose High School.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Monday and again on Tuesday in the cafeteria at Rose High. Admission price U Sl.OO in advance and $1.50 at the door, for adults and children.
This favorite mystery entertainment shows the fate of eight guests their host and a servant, all unknown to each other, who gather for a rendezvous at a run-down beach house off the Devon coast of England.
Above the mantle oi the cabin are statuettes of Indians, with a nursery rhyme embossed on them. A voice from an unseen presence during cocktails accuses each of the guests. In turn, of murder.
Soon, one of the sutuettes topples and breaks, and the first victim is scored. One downnine to go. This exciting process of elimination continues until the nursery rhymes prophecy is fulfilledthen there were none.
Lead roles in the Rose High production are played by Ray Alexander as Sir Lawrence
Satterfield Art Subject Of Film
Wargrave; Mike Erway as Captain Lombard; Cindy Browning as Vera CJaythorne; Hank Dunbar as Mr. Blore; Lauren Brehm as Emily Brent; Joyce San-sburg as Dr. Armstrong; Paul Windsor, General McKenzie, Mike Dixon, Mr. Rogers; Mark Daugherty, Fred Narracott; Lori Licko as Mrs. Rogers; and Doug Cogging as Anthony Marstmi.
Mrs. Melody Cannon is directing. She is being assisted by aaude West. Ron Williams has done the artwork and background details.
Students in the production crew are: Mary Lou Diener, sound crew; Natalie Jrimson and Melvin Johnson, lights; Jerry Beilis, sound; Nancy McGlohon, stage manager; Peggy Leggett, costumes; Elizabeth Smith, props; and Windy Gronert, construction.
A film featuring John Satterfield, East Carolina University artist and jewelry maker will be telecast today at 7:30 p.m. on the UNC-TV program, The Oeators, over Channel 25, Greenville.
Satterfield, a professor at East Carolina University School of Art, has had work exhibited throughout the United States. In addition to winning many awards, his jewelry has been purchased by the Smithsonian Institute.
In the film, American Craftsman . . . John Satterfield, the artist designs and creates a silver necklace using the lost wax process. He explains the process and describes the various influences which have affected his work.
The film was produced by Dr. Robert Rasch, chairman of the ECU Commerical Art Department.
M Drive-In Theatre
Aydon Hwy ;
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'.so g
TOMITE Thru WED.
Carolina Today
Musicians and talkers constitute the jaimary make-up of guests appearing on Carolina Today, the early morning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. The schedule is:
Monday, November247:30 a.m., Kathy Vaughn, piano and guitar player.
Tuesday, November 257:15 a.m. Mayor pro-tem Percy Cox and Jim Bailey are special guests. 7:30 a.m., Captain James Craddock, skijqier for State Senator Monk Harringtons boat will make an appearance.
Wednesday, November267:15 a.m. The weekly spot for a guest coach from ECTJ. 7:30 a.m. Jerry Raynor to talk about the Greenville Writers Club.
Thursday, Novemba-277:30 a.m., Tom Taft, president of Highway 284 Association, is the mornings guest
Friday, November 287:30 a.m. Members of the Parkers Chapel Quartet will make a musical appearance in the final spot of the week.
Warner On Kay's show
The Honorable John W. Warner, National Administrator of the American Revoluntionary Bicentennial Administration, Washington, D.C., is the featured guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House television program today.
The show is being aired over WITN-TV, Channel. 7, today from 11:30 a.m. until noon. __ .
IbfTwny ORw RMd RoRcr DaHrey aton John Ek OafUn tMto DitwbUe Krith Moon PKi nhM JocNnichotsonnoberiPowril Pete Townshand TInaTumer. TheWho
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Shows Tonite At 5:50-;40
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Fiction
Ragtime EX. Doctorow Curtain Agatha Christie The Greek Treasure Irving Stone
Looking for Mister Goodbar
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The Eagle Has Landed Jack Higgins The Great Train Robbery Michael Crichton Circus Alistair MacLean Nonfiction Sylvia Porters Money Book
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Winning Through Intimidation
Robert Ringer
Power! How To Get It, How To Use It Michael Korda Bring On The Empty Horses
David Niven
The Relaxation Response Herbert Benson Money John Kenneth Galbraith Angels Billy Graham Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross T.M.: Discovering Energy
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STARTS THURS.
"BENjr ALSO "DIGBY
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Businessmen & Farmers, See
roRizbiTsn
Sunday, Nov. 23 6:30 to 7:00 P.M.
WNCT-TV Charnel 9
Features exclusive coverage of Gov. Holshouser's recent mission to Germany and Switzerland for high level trade conferences on industrial and agricultural commodities.
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Craft Of Thomas Day In Permanent Exhibit
By BEVERLY WOLTER DepL Of Cnitural Reacwrces
Thomas Day, one of the finest craftsmen North Carolina produced in the 19th century, is, today, an enigma, a mystery man because so little is known of him.
Yet enough of hhn is known that a major show of his furnishings has been mounted at the North Carolina Museum of History. The exhibit will become a permanent display.
Thomas Day was designing and building furniture in Milton, N.C., as a free black at a time when almost all blacks were slaves.
Day himself was so successful that he also owned slaves blacks, like himself, although the records on this are as faulty in some respecta as his vital statistics Where was he bom? When did he come to North CaroUna? When did he die?
Whatever the personal facts were, the physical facts
From Sheppard Memorial Librai^
By WILUE MAE GIBBS Writing to all people who are involved in the important job of helping black children grow up beelfiv. mV confident and secure, Drs. James P. Comer and Alvin Poussalnt Mend tielr professlimal insighta as peychiatrists with warm practical advice in BLACK CHIU) CARR These Buttxirs believe that growingupblack inAmericawhwepoUcy nudtlng and attitudes are large^ controlled by whites who are often antagonistic or indifferent to the needs of blades, poses many special problems for blade parents and their childrea BLACK CHILD CARE discustes In clear question and answer format the important problems that parents face with their children at school and at home; White racism In America is dealt with as a fact of life; The auttiors hold that while black parents should not cooperate in ralabig another' generation of victims, neither should they maintain an attitude of c<netant hostility to whites. Rather, iey suggest that there are better ways to deal with the issue, thus helping the black child grow up proud and secure in his racial Identity, confident and open in his relatianahipe with others, and successful in his family life, his community, and his career.
Grace W. Weinstein, the author of many magazine articles on money management and child development, has used the persmul experiences of numerous parents and children, and the opinlons of experts, to write a boric called CHILDREN k MONEY. In her book she indicates that from Infancy through adriescence Americas children are responsible fix the spending of enormous amounts of money, even though they do not necessarily spend it themselvea Food, clothing, shelter, bubblegum and baseball cards, piano lessons and summer camp, bicycles and guitars, bowling and a weekly movie-are just a sampling of the many ways that money is spent on children Do children learn aiqrthing about the value and function of money because of, or despite, all the money dispeiilsed in their behalf? Do^y learn anything about managing it themselves? About budgeting? About setting priorities? How can parents teach the uses of moneyand convey the fundamental message that it is a useful tori-nothing mcxe, nothing lesS? These are just some of the questions that Grace Weinstein answers in CHILDREN k MONEY.
In ESCAPE FROM CHIUIHOQD, a book about young pecqrie and their place, or lack of place, in society today, John Holt calls attention to the attitudes, customs, and laws that define and locate children in life and determine to a large degree what their lives are like and how we, their elders treat them. He says in his book that the institution of modem childhood is in many ways insuHlcient and inadequatethat the fact of being a chihfof being wholly subservient and dependent does young people mote harm than gco^ His proposal in ESCAPE FROM CHILDHOCK) Is that the rights, privUeges, dudes, responsibilities of adult citizens be made available to any young person, of whatever age, who wants to make use of diem
Library Films Listed
Three films have been sriected for the Childrens Film Series (rf the city Ubrary system. Show times are 4 pm. Tuesday, Carver Library; 7:30 pm Shepard Memorial Ubrary; and 4 pm Friday, East Branch Ubrary.
Films to be shovm are: The Stolen NeckUce, based on the childrens/book by Anne Rockwell, shows traditimal life in India The Tadpole Tale is about a young boy searching for a pet in the city. The tadpole he adiqits develcq into a frog, and the lad U faced with a major decisloa No details are available on the third film, Flurina.
remain, the ones txought together in the exhibit made possible through the purchase of Days furniture by Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., a national public service sorority.
The Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter of the sorority spearheaded the fundraising effort to buy an 18-plece collection of Mys furniture. The furniture came from the collection of Gov. David S. Reid, one of many prominent North Carolinians who turned to Day for high quality household furniture.
Grace J. Rohrer, Seoetary of the Department of Cultural Resources, said, We are thrilled to have this exhiUt both as an extension of our collections and as an expression of interest in the cultural heritage of North Carolina.
While we try in the History Museum, which is part of (his department, to serve our states varied background, we often need help, and so we are particularly grateful to the members of Sigma Delta Theta for providing this permanent exhibit for our museum and the thousands of school children and adults who will be vlsiUng It.
Day did not confine his efforts to household furnishings.
Day also did the flooring, furnishings, including seating, rostrums, curtains and bUnds, for debating halls at the University of North CaroUna in 1847.
Because of the excellence of his work. Day was selected to do this work although his bid was one-third higher than that of his nearest competitor.
This work, as has much of his work, has disappeared, except for four rostrums still being used by a university society.
Some of his work has vanished in the natural course of time. Some has disappeared because Day did not sign his pieces.
Remaining items are identified now primarily by his style, the age and kind of wood, and the quaUty of his workmanship.
Top Country
Rocky, Dickey Lee I Like BeerT^Tom T. HaU All Over Me, CharUe Rich Whats Happened to Blue Eyes, Jessi Colter Love Is a Rose, Linda Ron-stadt
Its AU in the Movies, Merle Haggard Im Sorry, John Denver Today I Started Loving You Again, Sammi Smith We Used To Be, DoUy Parten
Asolo
Season
SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) -The Asolo Theater has chosen nine American plays, including three world premieres, for its 17th season Feb. 19 through Sept. 5,1976. The new plays are Going Ape, a farce by Nick HaU, The Quibbletown Recruits by Eberle Thomas, based on George Farquhars comic The Recruiting Officer, and a third play celebrating the American theater past and future. Other productions include Langdon MltcheUs Tlie New York Idea, William Alfreds Hogans Goat, BeUa and Samuel Spewacks Boy Meets Girl, Tennessee WiUiams A Streetcar Named Desire, Meredith Wlllswis The Music Man, and Ketti Frings Look Homeward, Angel, based on the Thomas Wolfe novel.
Top Ton
The facts of his life seem to be these:
He was active as an artisan in Milton, a town along the Dan River near the Virginia line, from the 1820s to about 1859.
^-During these years he esublished a repuUtion as an outstanding craftsman whose furniture was widely sought and as a prominent and respected citizen of the town.
The exact date and place of his birth are not known, but census figures indicate he was bom in Virginia around 1801.
Correspondence to his daughter has indicated that he came to Milton in 1823.
How, wdiere and why he became a free man is not known.
That he was, indeed, a free and well-accepted working man is shown not only by the purchase of his fumlshli^, but also by an act ri the state legislature.
In January, 1830, IlMmas Day married AquiUa Wilson, a free black woman of Halifax County, Virginia.
State law being what it was at that time, a petition from the citizens of Milton to the General Assembly was necessary to allow Day to bring his wife to Milton.
State law prohibited free persons of color from migrating into this state. The petition that came from Sundry citizens of Milton was of such strength in its characterization of Day and his worth to the community that an exception to the law was made and he was allowed to have his wife come into the state.
Day was active as a citizen of Milton. Besides being a property owner, he and his wife wore members of the Milton Presbyterian Church. Records show that two church sessions were held at their home.
Just as the date of Days birth is uncertain, so is the date of his death. He is believed to have died in 1861. The exact date of his birth or death does not matter.
Tom Days importance lies in the enduring contribution his skills and talents made to the life of people of his time and of today.
- X M"
Thats the Way (I Uke it) KC and the Sunshine Band Fly, Robin, Fly, SUver Convention Who Loves You? Four Seasons
Island Girl, Elton John The Way I Want To Touch You, the CapUin and TennlUe This WUl Be, NataUe Cole Feelings, Morris Albert Low Rider, War Sky High, Jigsaw Lets Do it Again, SUide Singers
Top Tunes 39 Years Ago (Your Htt Parade) November 24.1945
1. Its Been A Long, Long Time
2. Thats For Me
3. Ill Buy Hiat Dream
4. It Might As Well Be Spring
5. Till The End Of Time
6. Along The Navajo Trail
7. A Stranger In Town
8. Walkin With My Honey
9. Chickery Chick (Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
JEWISH .ART NEW YORK (OPI) - The Jewish Museum has opened a permanent exhiWtlon entitled Celelxation of Jewish Life of Days and Seasons, of Time and ito Passage. as the Hrat stage in its new installation of its extensive Judaica coUection. The exhibition disidays articles in the context of their role In^ Jewish Ufe, including categories such as Sabbath, Passover. Hanukkah, birtfa, mairriage and death.
See Ovr Garden Center
POTS 0 LUCK
Pots, hangifis baskots, straw baskats,
Xhamp hangars, and indoor gardan accossorias.
Book urn
AN EXAMPLE... of a fine piece of fnraUare by Theasas Day. a master Mack craftsman whose work is now In a permaaent exhibit
at the North Carettsa Mttsenm of History)
Maaemn ef HMary. (Phala Ceailesy
N.C. Museum Of Art Showing Group Of Recent Acquisitions
By NANCY SZOKAN
An exhibit of about 100 of the newest, most significant additions to the N.C. Museum of Art collections will open today on the museums third floor.
The Recent Acquisitions exhibition will open with a 3 p.m. lecture by museum director Moussa Domit and will remain on display through Feb. 2.
The works exhibited are as old as a Bronze Age figure of a (^naanlte mother-goddess and as new as a chromed sculpture from the 1974 N.C. Artists Exhibition. They range from African religious masks to ceramics by Picasso.
Writers To Meet
The second writers meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will take place on Tuesday beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
Persons interested in writing (other than poetry) are invited to attend these twice monthly meetings, held each second and fourth Tuesday evenings at various homes in the Greenville area.
The pieces on display were selected from a total of 393 items acquired by the museum betwem mid-1974 and mld-1975. The total value of these items is estimated at more than 81.8 million.
Only 1300,000 worth, however, was bought by the state of North Carolina with funds appropriated by the General Assembly.
The rest came from gifts and donations to the museum, director Domit said. This means that the states commitment to and support of the museum is inspiring private individuals and corporations to contribute as well.
The exhibition is divided into two roughly equal parts. Western art and art t ancient cultures make up about half the show, and includes some of the most popular pieces in the museum: a gilded Egyptian mummy covering, Andrew Wyeths Sea Dog, and a series of 17 limited edition ceramics by Picasso.
The other half of the exhibition consists of art from African and Pacific Ocean island cultures and from South and Central American civilizations that flourished long before Columbus came to the New World.
Tribal masks and Idola, poflery many oantttrtas eld, and remarkably sophisticated meUl castings are among the works in this section.
Important museum purchases of the past year, Domit said, include "Indian Fantasy, a 1914 American palntii^ by Marsden Hartley, and several classical Greek and Italian vases.
One of the most Interesting exhibits in the show came to the museum from the N.C. Library. A collection of 434 hand-colored Audubon engravings of American birds, stored in the library since the I840s, was transferred to the museum where more North Carolinians could see and appreciate them.
Called the "elephant folios because of their size-each of the four volumes on display measures 40 by 36 and weighs 80 poundsthe prints are in almost perfect condition, having been stored
away from light and laa (or men than a cemtury.
The rest of "Recent Acquisitions includes a groat variety t ohjacts; a broiao left hand of Abraham Lincoln, dona (ran Ufa; a pair (rf wooden laoparda from the Benin civilisation of Nigeria; M^ran pottery; and colorful modem abstract paintinp.
A catalot will be publlshad in conjunction with the exhibition, listing all acifulsitions (or the yeer.
We nsbelM, RslMtli. Rapsir, num. 9s, iev sito TmOs Utse Muticsl ifislrenMels
CM M H4er mm$m$ m M
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CHOIR t raiPlI ROBES
Cernar of I2th EvaM St. Open Mon.-Sal. 9 A.M. la $ P.M.
<N4E MOTH - TWO VIEW8 ... This late acassn BMth was photograpbedclinging to a glass door panel at The Reflector building. The top view is token through the door of the bottom side of the bsect: the bottom photo is an outside shot revealing the patterns of the small downy creature. ^Staff Photo by Jorry Raynor)
Eight American presidents died while still in office
More than 2,0(M) persons died in 79 A.D. when Mount Vesuvius erupted near Naples and destroyed the cities of Pompeii and Herculeum.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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iTBiiMii htekcy
Ni|l SclNl ft Cilligi Class Riigs My fiali Or Siltar liwiiry.
Gili All ftilvir Giiis.
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Downtown Moll Groonvillo
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A-lt-The Daily Rencctor. Grecnvllla, N.CSanday, November 23, ins
Dr. Romita Is Leaving ECU
Chaired Talk On Sci-Fi
Dr. Joseph W, Romita, associate professor o( economics at ECU, left last week for Bakersfield, California where he is expected to join the faculty of Call^rnia State College in January.
Romita has 27 years of college teaching, including II at ECU. He has also taught at St. John's
University ami in Florida at Rollins (ullege, and the University of Fluiiua.
He has served as an American diplomat at American embassies in Spain, Paraguay, and the Philippines.
Representing private enterprise, and the U.S. Government, RomiU has traveled in
over 30 countries.
His iatest publication sponsored by a research grant from the ECU Business Foundation, was entitled A Bibliography of Selected Readings for the Chartered Life Underwriters designation (CLU).
He received a General Electric Corporation Fellowship
in economics, and one from the Republic Steel Corporation. He was presented a gold medal from the Paraguayan government for his contribution to the advancement of free enterprise in that country.
Romita is listed in American Mei^ of Science," and in Who's Who in the South and South
west". He is a life-time member of the American Economic Association, the Western Economic Association, Beta Gamma sIgma, and the Lions International.
Dr. Romita and his wife, Irene, will make their home at 5417 Demaret Avenue, (Kern City), Bakersfield, Ca. 3309.
Dr. Donald Lawler, profesaor of English at East Carolina University, chaired a discussion of science fiction at the annual convention of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association (SAMLA) in Atlanta last week.
He also presented a paper, A Study of Structuring and Teaching Science Fiction Courses," which was based on
his experiences in teaching courses in fantasy and science fiction at ECU.
Prof. Lawler organized the SAMLA Discussion Circle in Fantasy and Science Fiction and now edits the SAMLA Science Fiction and FanUsy Newsletter.
He is also sponsor of a Curriculum Study Forum which will provide information on
science fiction and fantasy curricula and pedagogy for secondary scdiool teachers and college instructors in the South Atlantic region.
NEW SERVICE HONG KONG (UPI) - A Nugni has announced the introduction of once-a-week Boeing 707 scheuled service between Hong Kong and Port Moresby in newly independent New Guinea via Manila.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
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Holiday Raincheck
II w. Mil out Of sny aOvcrtlMd tpoclolt, txcluding clMranc# Horn* you will bo givon a wrifton orOor ralnchecK which on-tltlo you to buy fht Item at thoio advertlMd pricet when our stock Is rtplanlshed.
Rainchacks will be given on Seasonal items only If we replenish our supply before Christmas.
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n
Pirafes Close Season With 28-12 Win
WEAVER SENDING THE MAIL-East Carolina quarterback Mike Weaver (9) pitches out to run-ningback Eddie Hicks as VMIs strong safety Greg Arnett (31) tries to decide which way to go. Watching
the piay behind Arnett is VMls Dave MUes (87). ECU won the game closing the season with an 8^ record. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Atkins Aids In Romp
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Freshman Steve Atkins-scored two touchdowns, one on a 60-yard dash, to cap a 27-polnt third-quarter outburst, helping Gator Bowl-bound Maryland, the nation's 20th
Vh-glnla 7 3 7 724
AAM-yland 14 7 17 14-43
VaGardner 1 run (Hottowe kick) MG->Hoover S paia from Dick (Sochko kick)
Mih-Franklin 3 run (Sochko kick) VaFG Hottowe 42 McF-Schultz 7 run (Sochko kick)
MdDeCarlo 1 run (Sochko kick)
MdSchultz 2 run (Sochko kick)
MdAtkina s run (Sochko kick)
VaSloan 1 run (Hottowe kick) Md-Atklns 0 run (kick failed) V><Copeland 42 run (Hottowe kick) Md-Maddox 9 run (Sochko kick)
MdJennlngt 7
Md-Ji
A-44,167
nlngt 7 run (Sochko kick)
First downs Ru^s-yards Passing yards Ratum yards Passes Punts
Fumb lea-lost Penaltles-ySrds
Virginia Maryland 25 35
54-351 66-5S2
74 220
0 55
10-20-1 13-22-0 5-30 0-0
1-1
2-20
0-0 13-105
ranked team, to a 62-24 rout over Virginia Saturday.
The victory for the Terps, 8-2-1 for the season, gave them a second consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference championship and extended their league winning streak to a record-tying 15 in a row dating back to 1973.
Senior John Schultz also scored twice for Maryland, which took a 21-10 halftime lead as quarterback Larry Dick passed for 209 yards. Dick did not see any action in the second half.
The Terps rolled up a school-record 802 yards, including 582 on 67 rushes, against the Virginia team which had allowed over 600 yards in each of its past two games. The Cavaliers finished the season with a 1-10 record, losing their last nine in
a row and giving up a school record 428 points.
Quarterback Scott Gardner, Virginias all-time passer, rushed for 101 yards in the first half and scored the games first touchdown. Virginia scored in
each quarter, the last time on a 42-yard run by Billy Copeland.
Atkins, who gained five yards in the first half, added 121 more before collapsing on sidelines shortly after his yard run.
the
60-
Grantz Drives use To Win
COLUMBIA, S. C. (API-Senior quarterback Jeff Grantz passed for five touchdowns and ran for a sixth Saturday to lead South Carolina to a 56-20 victory over archrival Clemson. Clemson.
Grantz set South Carolina season records with 16 touchdown passes and 2,071 yards in
Apps
52-7
Close Season On Rout Of Wildcats
BOONE, N.C. (AP) The leagues rushing leader, Em-mitt Hamilton, jaunted for touchdown runs of 75 and 10 yards Saturday as Appalachian State University toppled lowly Davidson College 52-7 in the final Southern Conference football game of the season for two schools.
Hamilton, who had a 74-yard rushing average going into the game, put the Mountaineers on the scoreboard three plays after the opening kickoff. His 10-yard run capped a 36-yard drive that came after Devon Ford returned the opening kick-off 59 yards.
Appalachian, which finished the season 8-3 and 3-2 in the league, quickly added two thore touchdowns runs in the first quarter John Craig went over from one and quarterback Robbie Price ran eight-yards.
Davidson's I^dcats held ASU to only a 35-yard field goal in the second stanza while making their only touchdown of the day. Terrell iUiyne scored a nine-yard pass play from Sid Osborne, leaving the score 24-7 at the half.
Davidson fell to 1-8 and 0-3 in the conference.
Hamilton, who carried for
eight times for HS ykids, ran 75 yards for his second TD after the second half opened.
With most of the reserves playing the last three quarters, the Mountaineers w||| on to add three more touchdowns to their 52^int scoring spree. The reserves were sent in after ASU took a 21-0 lead in the first quarter.
Tom Gary, Randy Merrit and Jim Dobbins scored on respective runs of seven, 12, and three yards for the final three TDs. Only Hamilton made more than one touchdown while Gary Davis kicked the extra points on all seven TDs and added three more on his 35-yard field goal.
Oavldion 0 7 0 0-7
Appalachian 31 3 14 14S3
AppHamilton 10 run (Oavis ki<*) App>~Craig 1 run (Davis kick)
ApipPrice B run (Davis kick)
AppFG Davis 35
DavRyhne 9 pass from Osborne (Duncan kick)
AppHamilton 75 run (Davis kick) AppGary 7 run (Davis kick)
AppMerritt 12 run (Davis kick)
AppDobbins 3 run (Davis kick)
At491
Going into the game, Appalachian led the league in total offense and rushing while the Wildcats were last in both departments. Davidson also trailed the conference in total defense, including both rushing and passing.
Price, the Mountaineer signal-caller who began the game as the leagues leader in total offense with an average 161 yards, played sparrlngly in the game. He picked up 16 yards rushing and 12 passing.
Calvin Simon, second only to Hamilton in rushing in the league with a 69-yard average, ran five times for 46 yards.
Davidson quarterback Osborne completed five of 11 passes for ill yards, including the Wildcats only touchdown, which came after Davidson blocked a punt on the ASU nine.
total offense, while tailback Clarence Williams became the second Gamecock rusher to go over 1,IN)0 yards this season. Fullback Kevin Long passed the 1,000-yard mark last week.
The victory gave South Carolina a 7-4 record under first-' yaer Coach Jim Carien. South Carolina is one of several teams being considered for the Tangerine Bowl.
South Carolina dominated the entire game and rolled up a 35-6 halftime lead. Williams got the scoring under way in the first quarter when he scampered 36 yards off left tackle. Grantz followed with his first TD pass of the day later in the period, a 34-yarder to flanker Randy Chastain.
aemson marched 80 yards in 14 plays for its first touchdown with 12:38 to go in the half, with Quarterback Mike OCain plunging one yard up the middle. Willie Jordans kick was wide.
CImon 0 4 4 430
South Csrolliw 14 21 14 754
SCWIIII 34 run (Morino kick)
SCcimtoln 34 pau from Grantz (Mo rino kick)
Cl4m-0'Cain 1 run (kick failMl)
SCWiiliams 9 run (Marino kick)
SCLogan 13 pau from Grantz (Marino kick)
SCLogan 41 pau from Grantz (Marino kick)
ClemWaltars 6 pass from O'Cain (Run failed)
SCLong 3 pau from Grantz (Marino kick)
SCGrantz 19 run (Marino kick)
ClamOXaIn 1 run (rome pau from O'Caift)
SCStephans 19 pau from Grantz (Ma rino kick)
A; 57,197
Clam SaCaro
First downs
23
30
Rushts-yards
66^232
66-45*
Passing yards
161
159
Ratum yards
0
31
Passes
11-21-1
9-12-0
Punts
4-34
04
Fumtoles-lost
3-0
0-0
Penalties-yards
2-31
9-79
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SperU Editor Willie Hawkins scored two touchdowns to spark an exam-weary East Carolina football team to a 38-12 victory over Virginia Military Institute last night in the final game of the season for the Pirates.
The Bucs, who came oil an open date and finished up after going through a week of quarter exams, lacked their usual luster both offensively and defensively, although they generally did the job when it counted. Twice they stopped the Keydets inside the five-yard line on downs, saving touchdowns.
The Bucs picked off two interceptions, one each by national leader Jim Bolding and Harold Randolph, the latter returned 33 yards for a touchdown. Holdings return of 48 yards fell only a few yards short of a touchdown return. The pickoffs brought to 24 the years total for the team; breaking by one the school record. BoWngs tenth almoat assured him of the national title in interceptions, and tied the single season Southern Conference mark. He already holds school and conference career marks and the single season school mark.
Hawkins scores came on an eight-yard run and a 16-yard pass reception of a Mike Weaver aerial. Tom Daub got the other Pirate score, a four-yard run. Pte Conaty kicked four extra points.
Rick Tufaro kicked two VMI field goals, both of 32 yards, while Kim GlideweU got their lone touchdown, a fourth-quarter one-yard plunge.
This was probably our worst game since the Richmond game, Coach Pat Dye said afterwards. It was easy to see that we werent performing as we are capable of. I think exams took a lot out of us."
Dye added that he didnt think that the game helped the Bucs in their quest for a bowl bid. Told South Carolina, the leading candidate for the Tangerine Bowl bid, had voted to accept the bid if it was offered, he said, I guess they would. So would we.
East Carolina did much of their scoring after VMI made mistakes.
Their first score came early in the first period after a VMI fumble. After VMI held at midfield, the Bucs punted. On the first play for the Keydets, freshman quarterback Hobby Clark, a surprise starter, funibied and Nick Bullock recovered on the VMI 21.
Hawkins took a pitcbout around the right to the 12, then Strayhom went up the middle for eight more to the four. Daub cracked up the middle on the next play for the score, and Conatys kick with 10:45 left made it 7-0.
VMI came back to drive down the field for its first score. Driving from the 19, Clark hit Ray Brooks for a gain to the 40. After a yard gain, he hit Tom Ferguson for 49 more, all the way to the Buc 10.
But there, the Pirates dug in, with Cary Godette making a key nine-yard sack of Clark on third down, and Tufaro kicked the field goal from the 22 cutting it to 7-3 wii 6:54 to go in the period.
The Bucs then controlled the ball the rest of the period, but despite 13 plays, got nowhere, mainly due to penalties. After advancing to the VMI 40 in five
plays from their own 26, the Bucs bogged down. A 47-yard pass from Weaver to Eddie Hicks for an apparent touchdown was rubbed out by a back in motion. Another big gain by Ken Strayhom was partially lost due to a clip. Finally, the Bucs punted it away.
Early in the second period, another Buc drive, from their own 42, got to the VMI 43 before bogging down again.
Midway through the period, Raymond Jones fumbled and Glen Jones recovered at the Buc 39. setting up Tufaro's second held goal.
Clark guided lue Keydets from there to the ll, but another loss, followed by an incomplete pass forced another 32-yarder by the kicker. That cut it to 7-6 with 4:55 left.
That seemed to fire the Pirates and they drove following the kickoff for their second touchdown. Starting from the 43, the Bucs drove in six plays to the Keydet 30. Weaver added 13 yards from there, but two plays netted just a yard. Weaver then hit Hawkins along the left side on a 16-yard aerial for the score. Conaty upped it to 14-6 with 1:27 left.
Three plays after the kickoff. Bolding snapped off a Clark pass at the Keydet 49 and returned it to the three, but three plays failed to put it in, and a play off the water bucket lineup was stopped a yard short on fourth down.
Early in the second half, VMI got another scoring opportunity, taking over on a fumble at the Buc 18. They got a first down at the eight, and Glldewell put the ball on the one in two plays. But third and fourth downs both saw the Keydets hurled for losses as Ernest Madison and Jake Dove stopped GlideweU on third and then Harold Fort hit Clark on a keeper on fourth.
After forcing a punt, another VMI penetration that reached the 24 ended in a fumble.
The Bucs then moved from their own 25 for the clincher. Strayhom ripped off 18 yards on the first play, and shorter
yardage runs continually moved it goalward. Finally, from the eight, Hawkins sprinted sround the right side for the score. Conatys boot upped it to 21-6 with 1:35 left in the quarter.
On the third play after the kickoff. Randolph got hU first interception of the year, pulling the ball in at the 33, and cutting through the VMI defenders to go all the way for the score. Conaty again kicked for a 26-6 lead with 40 seconds left In the quarter.
VMI again drove, following the kickoff, moving to the 10 on a 14-yard scramble by Mark Lambert that put it on the ECU 43. and a 33-yard dash by Steve Oddi which moved it to the 10. There, the Pirate defense dug in again, holding on downs at the four.
The Keydets got it back minutes later, and this time finally took it in. Starting from their own 49. It took nine plays,
Furman Tiat
SPARTANBURG, S. C, (AP)A 49-yard field goal attempt by Furmans Andy Goss hit the crossbar and bounced back for a failure with eight seconds left and Wofford held off Furman for a 14-14 football tie Saturday night.
but key among them waa a 18-yard pass interference penalty against the Bucs on a third down play at the ECU 28. Then, on third and 11 from the 19, Lambert hit Ronnie Moore at the two. GlideweU gained a yard then got the net yard for the score with 6:57 left. A two-point pass try failed
Late in the game, the Bucs got it back on downs at the VMI 33, and Weaver scrambled all the way to the seven, only to have a cUpping penalty run it back to the 22. After that, the Bucs just ran out the clock.
Now, it is a question of waiting. Monday, the Bucs should learn whether they will pack up their gear for another year, or if they start practicing fora December date with Miami of Ohio In Florida.
VMI SCO
11 Fmi Oowm 17
112 auMimg Vanii 311
170 entino Yarsi w
7 SMum Yarn 74
12 22 3 emn |.M
1.41a evMi--avoraot 4.3s 3 I FumemMM 3
25 Yam etnaiKaa
VMI 13 0 l-U
ntCaraKM 7 T 14 -M
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SCU -Hawkina. I nm (Cantly kk> tCUSanooltA. 31 Intarcaelian ratum (Conaty kick)
VMl-Oiiaaurali, I run (pan fpnapl
Henkel leads Gold In Win
Wade Henkle dropped in the first six Gold poinU and led the Gold to an 82-72 win over the Purple in another scrimmage game last night, in Minges Coliseum.
Henkle finished with 21 points. Eight other players were in double figures. Reggie Lee poured in 18, Earl Garner 17, Larry Hunt 16, A1 Edwards 15, Billy Dlneen 14, Tyrone Edwards and Louis Crosby 12 each and Clay Windley 10.
The game was closer than the score would indicate with both teams having the advantage several limes in the contest. Henkle and Garner traded
baskets until tlw Gold took an 6-4 lead on a bucket by Cro^y. They held it until Garner sank a field goal with 13:03 left in the first half tieing the game, 19-19
The score remained cloee until Lee and Windley gave the t^irple its first solid lead of the game. The Gold battled back on lop and led at halflime. 58-50.
The Gold remained in control in the shortened second half and won the game.
The Pirates have ime more scrimmage scheduled Monday night at New Bern. They open the 1975-76 season next Saturiy on the road against Maryland
Indians Ambush Spiders With Upset Victory
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Keith Fimian plunged two yards for the winning touchdown early in the fourth quarter and Tom Rozantz fired a pair of first period scoring passes as William and Mary upset Richmond 31-21 Saturday in a season-ending Southern Conference football game.
The Indians clinched the victory with 45 seconds remaining on Jim Ryan's 21-yard field goal.
The Indians finished 2-9 overall and 2-3 in the conference, while Richmond, which earlier had clinched the league title, ended at 5-6 over-all and 5-1 in the conference.
Fimians touchdown, with 13:13 remaining in the game, broke a 21-21 tie. It capped a 49-yard drive that was aided by a personal foul penalty against the Spiders
William and Mary jumped to
a M-8-ImmI with less than five minutes gone on Rozantz' 32-yard pass to Joe Manderfield and Scott Hays 68-yard punt return.
The Spiders then scored twice within a minute, The touchdowns were set up by safety Jeff Nixons fumble recovery and pass interception.
Larry Shaw hit John Call with a 46-yard scoring pass on the first play after the fumble and Ed Kreilis ran 27 yards three plays after Nixon picked off a Rozantz pass on the W&M
The Indians took a 21-14 lead nine seconds before intermission on Rozantz 22-yard scoring toss to Manderfield.
Richmond tied it with 4:57 left in the third period on Shaws 47-yard touchdown pass to (^all.
Manderfield's first touchdown c.ame on an acrobatic catch after Richmond cornerback
First dOMns RushM-yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passas Punts
Fumblas-iost
Penatties-yards
Davidson Apgtachian
9 17
47 57 121 12 -122 7-30 4-1 115
64374
25
76
2-no
33 0-0 7-65
Fumbles Help Cause 17-17 Tie
Dam SylvMtar hud tipped the
ban.
Hays scoring punt return came after he flelM Bruce Allens 53-yard kick on his own 32, ran right where he picked up blockers and went down the sideline for the touchdown.
Rozantz completed 13 of 25 passes for 206 yards with Manderfield catching six for 134. William and Mary piled up 421 yards in total offense, 213 on the ground and 208 through the air.
Richmond had a total offense of 254 yards, 96 rushing and 158 passing
Fimian gained 55 yards on 11 carries while Jim Kruis led the Indians' ground attack with 62 yards on 12 carries. Shaw completed six of 15 passes for 158 yards.
Rlchmand 14 0 7 31
William S Mary u 7 a i-3l
WSM-Mtnaarfiaw 32 aaaa fram Rountz IRypn WIM- Hv ! pvflt rfvrn (Ryan kick) Rkh<il 46 peu from Shew (Cactor kick)
RichKrallit 27 run fCerter kkk)
W.M - MndtrfiaM 22 pOM from Rozantz (Ryan kick)
RictiCall 47 pern from Shew (Ca9r
kick}
WAM--F(mia 2 run (Ryan kick)
Ryan |1
A - 11.000
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-CosUy fumbles by Duke quarterback
Coles Sets Record In VPI's 40-10 Win
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Sophomore halfback Roscoe Coles set a school record for season rushing yardage when he led Virginia Tech to a 40-10 college football victory over Wake Forest on Saturday.
Coles scored three touchdowns and gained 143 yards nishing on 24 cahies to give him 1,045 yards for the season, nine more than the school mark set by Phil Rogers two years ago.
Coles gained 107 yards and cored two touchdowns in the first half when Tech rallied from a 10-0 deficit.
His four-yard touchdown run with 1:23 left in the half, followed by Wayne Latimers extra p^ptr-tied the game at 10-10. He scored again on a 12-yard run up the middle with 29 seconds left in the half to put Te<A ahead for good.
Hi* third touchdown nm was firom eight yards early in the
fourth quarter, when Tech scored 23 points.
The victory gave the independent Gobblers an 8-3 record, their best since 1966. It also kept alive Techs hope for a bid to the Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 20 in Orlando, Fla. The other leading contender, South Carolina, was equally impressive in beating Clemson.
Wake Forest wound up with a 3-8 season, the Atlantic Coast Conference teams best record under third-year Coach Chuck MUls.
The game, played in chilly weather, started on a sour note for the Gobblers. Just 14 seconds had elapsed when fullback Paul Adams fumbled a handoff from Rogers on the first play. Wake safety Phil Armstrong cau^t Hte ball in midair and ran 29 yards to score.
Wake scored again early in the second quarter on a 21-yard field goal by Joe Bunch tb lead 10-0. At that point. Tech
Coach Jimmy Sharpe changed quarterbacks, replacing Rogers with Mitchael Barnes and moving Rogers to halfback. Barnes engineered the Gobblers to 17 points in the second quarter and 10 points in the fourth before leaving with an injury with 13 minutes left.
After the first period, Wakes offense generated little yardage against Techs defense. The
Deacons finished with just 85 yards rushing and 61 passing.
Waka Forast 7 3 3 -10
Virginia Tach 0 17 0 23-^
WFArmstrong 29 fumok) rttum
(Burch kick)
WFFG Bunch 21 VT-FG Lotimr 34 VTCoitt 6 run (Uitimer klck>
VTC<Htt 12 run (Lotlmor kick)
VTFG LBtimor 66
VTColt I run (Lttimtr kick)
VTRegw 5 run (Lttimtr kick)
VTGtllowtv 2 run (kick ftiltd)
A39MB
WFortSt VTtch
First downs
1
26
Rushes-yards
31 15
7 367
Passing yards
61
70
Return yards
S3
21
Passes
6-222
5-94
Punts
7 29
640
FumMes-lost
11
3-3
Penotties-yards
2-15
MB
long drives in the closing min* utes as the two old rivals fought to a 17-17 tie in Atlantic coast Conference football game Saturday.
It was only the fourth tie in the long series that dates back to 1888. Each team has won 28 times.
Duke appeared to be headed for a certain touchdown late in the fourth period as it drove to the Tar Heel 12. As Dunn circled left end on a keeper, he fumbled and Bobby Trott recovered for the Tar Heels on the nine.
Duke had another chance after the Tar Heels were forced to kick a few plays later. The Blue Devils had reached the Tar Heel 47 when fuUback Tony Benjamin fumbled and Rod Broadway recovered on the North Carolina 44.
Senior quarterback Billy Pas-chall then led the Tar Heels on a drive to the Duke 14. On the next play, Loomis fumbled and Rod May recovered for Duke on its 12 with only seconds left.
After trailing 10-3 at the half. North Carolina tied the score in the third period when Paschall circled right end for nine yards and a touchdown, his fu^ since his sophomore year and the fourth^ his college career.
Duke then drove 68 yards in overall record and was 1-4-1 in Mike Dunn and North Carolina eight plays to go ahead again the ACC. fullback Bob Loomis halted
as Barney slammed over right tackle for five yards and a score. North Carolina wound up the sewing early in the fourth period as it moved 69 yards in 11 plays with James Betterson going around right end three yards for the score.
The Tar HeeU drew first blood early in the game when Tom BidiUe hit on a 36-yard field goal. But, Vince FVsco matched it with a 28-yarder on the third play of the second period.
Troy Slade, who had predicted he would score three touchdowns against the Tar Heels, set iq> one when he took a 34-yard Dunn pass and was downed oo the Tar Heel one.
L^rry Martinez hurdled center for the score three plays later.
Duke wound up its season
with a record of 4-5-2 overall and 3-0-2 in the ACC. North Carolina finiabed with a 3-7-1
Mortti Carolina 3 0 7 7 17
Ouko t >0 7 0 17
UNCFO aiMIO 34 DwU-FO Fvoca M Oufc efftnei 1 run (Fuico kick)
UNCFatchBlI 9 run (BMM* kkk)
DwMMmgy S run (Futcg kick)
UNCBofterson 1 run (BMtfl* kkk)
Rkhrmmd
WBA
Fhri* dovms
9
21
Rushes yards
0 96
55213
Passing yards
151
70
Retvm yards
11
7
Passes
6151
11 262
Punts
944
63S
33
63
Penalties yards
9 136
10-10
A42.10e
Ma. Cerettme
Duke
First down
22
21
Ruha-vard
45 2M
47 242
Pestio yard
124
229
Return yard
0
3
Pata
11-154
15 294
Puns
534
2-43
FumMa-lot
2-1
63
PonaStia-yard
642
553
WATCHING THE PITCHEast Carolina strong end Cary Godette (76) watches the flight of VMI quarterback Rdbbie Clark's pitchout during action in last nights game. Coming up from
the rear is ECUs Oliver Felton (7) and doing a handstand in the background is Pirate Jake Dove (68). (Reflector photo)
B-2lh Daily KellcUir, Oreenvllle, N.CSunday, November 23, iu75Buckeyes Bounce Back And Into Rose Bowl
OHIO STATE GETS FIRST TDOhio State quarterback ComeUus Greene (7) watches his fuil back, Pete Johnson gaUier in a pass for Ohio States first touchdown in their game with Michigan in Ann Arbor
Saturday. Michigans Dwight Hicks (17) comes i at left with Phil Lukens (64) of Ohio State down at right. The other player is unidentified. (AP Wirephoto)
Harvard Wins First Title
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Harvard won its first outright Ivy League title ever Saturday when Mike Lynch kicked a 26-yard field goal with 33 seconds left to give the Crimson a 10-7 victory over arch-rival Yale,
With less than two minutes remaining and faced with a fourthand 12 situation, Harvard quarterback Jim Kubacki rifled a pass over the middle to Bob McDermott. The play carried to Yales 14-yard line and set up Lynchs game-winning kick in the 100th anniversary of this rivalry.
Harvard completed its season with a 7-2 record and 6-1 in the Ivy League. Harvard has tied for the league title four times, twice with Yale, since the Ivy League was formed in 1956. Yale wound up 7-2 overall and 5-2 in Ivy play.
Miami O 21
Cincinnati 13
OXFORD, Ohio (AP) Quarterback Sherman Smith passed for one touchdown and ran for another and running back Rob Carpenter went over the 1,000-yard mark as 16th-ranked Miami of Ohio defeated stubborn Cincinnati 21-13 Saturday in the nations fifth oldest college football rivalry.
lege football rout of Colgate
Saturday. Ith ICa 4 I
Six different backs scored
touchdowns for Rutgers. The rOrt VallOy 12
Scarlet Knights ran up 706 yards from scrimmage, giving them the biggest score of the season and their sixth straight victory.
SMU
.34
Rutgers.
Colgate..
Baylor..
56
...14
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Quarterback Jeff Reb-holz passed for two touchdowns and ran for another score to power Rutgers tp a 56-14 col-
31
WACO, Tex. (AP) Chuck Benefield climaxed an incredible Southern Methodist comeback with his fourth touchdown pass of the daya seven-yarder to Kenny Harrison with 28 seconds leftSaturday to stun Baylor 34-31 in a wild Southwest Conference football game.
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Linebacker (^ene Ncolato intercepted a pass and halfback Dave Pitzer ran four yards to give Ithaca a crucial go-ahead touchdown as the Bombers whipped Fort Valley, Ga. 41-12 and advanced to the semifinal round in football tournament play Saturday.
Purdue............................9
Indiana..........................7
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Paul Beerys two-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter Saturday powered Purdue to a 9-7 Big Ten Conference football victory over arch-rival Indiana in the Old Oaken Bucket game.
Kansas Stuns Tigers
Illinois.
.28
LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Laverne Smith broke loose on touchdown runs of 67 and 56 yards in a three-minute of the third quarter Saturday to bring upstart Kansas from behind to a 42-24 victory over 18th-ranked Missouri and into the Sun Bowl.
Smith put on his biggest football show ever Saturday and it was sweet music for the Jayhawks, predicted by many at the season's start to be incapable of winning a single game. Kansas, the team which stunned Oklahoma 23-3 two weeks ago, finished the regular season with a 7-4 overall record and a 4-3 record in the Big Eight.
Kansas, hurt by early fumbles, had to overcome a 10-point Missouri lead. But Smith saw to that personally in a game from which the winner knew it would be in the Sun Bowl.
On the third play of the second half. Smith broke loose behind a wave of blockers and stormed 67 yards. Two and one-half minutes later, he was gone again on a 56-yard jaunt, lifting the Jayhawks to a 21-10 advantage.
And after Tony Galbreath ran nine yards for a Missouri touchdown. Smith galloped 41 yards to set up another one for Kansas. It was scored by Dennis Wright on a 20-yard burst up the middle.
Tex. Christ .38
Conference football finale Saturday.
Boston Col 24
Mass.
.14
21
Rice........................
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Lee Cook threw two touchdown passes and scored once himself Saturday and Texas Christian edged Rice 28-21 and ended major college footballs longest current losing streak at 20.
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Glen Capriola and Keith Barnette combined for 310 yards rushing in a powerful but erratic ground attack Saturday that sent Boston College to a 24-14 college football victory over stubborn Massachusetts.
Minnesota 24
Wisconsin 3
Northwestern 7
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Tailback Lonnie Perrin scored four touchdowns Saturday in the greatest individual scoring spree for an Illinois player since 1953 as the Illini beat Northwestern 28-7 in a Big Ten Conference football finale.
Ole Miss __________13
Miss. St. ________________7
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota quarterback Tony Dungy climaxed a record-shattering junior season Saturday by running for two touchdowns and passing for a third in the Gophers' 24-3 Big Ten football victory over Wisconsin.
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By LARRY PALADINO AP Sport* Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -For an unprecedented fourth straight time, hU Ohio SUte Buckeye* are going to the Rose Bowl.
But to hear irascible Coach Woody Hayes Ulk, Saturdays stunning 21-14 Big Ten football championship victory over arch-fival Michigan was the biggest game in his 25-year Ohio State career.
Its the greatest comeback Ive ever had, said Hayes after holding deadline-frenzied reporters out of the locker room for 30 minutes after the game, in which the Buckeyes scored twice In the final four minutes to overcome a 14-7 Michigan lead.
Its the greatest game Ive ever coached, Hayes said. We were outplayed until they scored in the second half. Its amazing how the game turned around...once we changed our pass protection, we were all right.
While Heisman Troidiy \yin-ner Archie Griffin had his 100-yard-a-game streak snapped at 31 with a 46-yard rushing performance, it was quarterback Cornelius Greene who marched the Buckeyes to the tying score and Griffins younger brother Ray who made the games biggest play.
The younger Griffin, a sophomore safety, picked off a pass from Michigan freshman Rick Leach and returned it 30 yards to the Wolverine three yard line with just 2:23 remaining. Pete Johnsonwho scored all three Buckeye touchdownsbolted
over on the next play to snap a 14-14 tie and doom Michigan to defeat.
However, the Wolverines consolation is a berth in the Orange Bowl against Big Eight champion Oklahoma, a 35-10 victor over Nebraska on Saturday.
Michigan Coach Bo Schem-bechler, often criticized for running a conservative offense, had his Wolverines take to the air 21 times, only to see young Griffins interception destroy hopes of a triumph.
When the score is 14-14, youve got two choices to make, he said. You either play conservatively or you play to win. We decided before the game not to play for a tie, so we had to gamble late in the game and you all know what happened when we had to go to the air.
Michigan bolted ahead 14-7 with less than six minutes remaining on a 43-yard march. Thats when Greene, mixing passes with a few runs, marched the Buckeyes to their second touchdown. Hayes didnt
bother to go for a two-point conversion after Johnsons second touchdown, with 3:18 remaining.
Tom Klabans conversion kick tied the game. The Buckeyes better over-all record would have sent them to the Rose Bowl regardless of a tie, and the younger Griffin took care of that three plays later.
The Buckeyes stopped Michigan on the games first series and then drove 63 yards in 16 plays on their first possession to score on a seven-yard Cornelius Greene-to-Johnson pass. It was only Johnsons second catch of the year and this was to be Ohio States last major offensive thrust until the final minutes of the game.
Turnovers marred the rest of the first half, but Michigan did drive 80 yards in 11 plays to score on an ll-yard pass from tailhack Gordon Bell to wing-back Jim Smith 24 seconds before intermission.
On the ensuing kickoff, with a record, regular-season college crowd of 105,543 howling, the Wolverines recovered Archie Griffins fumble and were
poised to take the lead. But Bob Wood missed on a 37-yard field goal attempt on the last play of the half
At one point, ttere were six turnovers in eight series in the first half, three by each side.
The Wolverines punter, John Anderson, whose short kicks had been hurting Michigan all afternoon, managed a 33-yarder early in the fourth period that put the Buckeyes on their own six. It was the first time Ohio State was deep in its own territory.
The Buckeyes were forced to punt and Michigan then drove 43 yards in nine plays to get the one-yard TD plunge by freshman Leach midway through the period that gave the Wolverines a 14-7 iead.
Behind for the first time all day, Ohio State suddenly snapped out of its offensive lethargy to come back on Johnsons two late touchdowns.
The Buckeyes initial first down in the march that tied the game at 14-14 was only their second in 35 minutes in which they had the ball.
In the second half, Mich
igans defense stymied the Buckeyes at virtually every turn. Archie Griffin was unable to break through the Wolverines hard-charging defense which frustrated the option-type plays Ohio State has been so reknown for with Greene and Griffin.
The victory raised Ohio States record to 11-6 and B-0 in the conference. Michigan is 8-1-2 overall and 7-1 in the Big Ten.
SScNs* I ? 3
^^^1>~-Smlth 11 paw from Ball (Wood
AAlchLMch 1 run (Wood kick)
OSU~P. Johntan 1 run (Klaban kick) OSl^p. JohnMR 3 run (Klaban kick) A-105443
First downs Rushos-yards Passing yards Ratum yards Passes Punts
Fumbleslost
Panaltlesyards
Otilo State Mlcfiivan 12 1*
45 124 56^248
54
7-14-2
-4S
1-1
2-10
113 20 8-21 3 4-30 2-2 1-15
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING-Ohio Stata, P. Johnson 18-52, OrHfIn 1.44, Grm 5-1, BaUmasO 3-10. Mlchlsan, Ball 21-124, Lyila 1*104, Leach 16.it. *
RECeiVINO-Ohlo Stafa, Wllllt 2-32, Qrmtn 2-13. Michigan, Smlih 3-31, K. Johhion 3-70, Ball 2-12.
PASSINGOhio State, Oraane 7-1-2, *4 yard. Michigan, Leach 7-20-3, 102; Ball i-1-0,11.
Hunter Scores Once In Irish's 32-9 Win
MIAMI (AP) Defensive end Ross Browner set up a touchdown with a fumble recovery at Miamis three-yard line and gave Notre Dame a safety three minutes later as the Irish scored 16 points in the second period to take a 32-9 football victory Saturday night.
The Irish, ending their first season with Coach Dan Devine with an 8-3 record, got their other second period tally after linebacker Doug Becker recovered another Miami bobble at the Hurricanes 20.
Browner pounced on a wild pitch by Miami quarterbacker Kary Baker at the start of the second quarter to set up a two-yard scoring run by Jerome Heavens that broke a 3-3 tie.
The safety came four plays later when Miamis Mike Archer, in punt formation in the end zone on fourth down, attempted to pass and was tackled by Browner. The pass attempt came when the Hurricanes needed 12 y^rds for a first down.
Steve Niehaus jarring tackle of freshman fullback Ottis Anderson late in the half resulted in the recovery by Becker. Irish quarterback Rick Slager threw twice to tight end Ken MacAfee for 16 and three yards
and the score.
A fourth-quarter fumble recovery by Notre Dames Willie Fry at Miamis 41 set up a touchdown early in the last quarter on a four-yard run by A1 Hunter. The Irish added another touchdown with 55 seconds left to play on a seven-
yard pass from Slager to MacAfee.
Miami, 2-7, got a 29-yard field goal by Chris Dennis in the first period and a third-period touchdown on a 38-yard pass from Baker to Larry Cain. Notre Dames field goal was a 26-yard effort by Dave Reeve.
A&T Wins For Share Of THIe
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina A&T defeated old football rival North Carolina 34-16 Saturday to win a share of the Mid East Athletic Conference championship.
South Carolina State has a matching 5-1 conference record.
A&T scored all five of its touchdowns before Central culd get on the board.
Senior George Ragsdale of A&T scored on runs of one and two yards. Teammates Ron Scott, Glenn Holland and Larry Barsham also tallied.
Wyoming 24,
Air Force 10
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Wyoming charged from behind in the sec
ond half on the running of Andy Dixon Saturday to defeat the Air Force 24-10 in a nonconference college football game matching two losing teams.
Syracuse 2C 19
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Syracuse upset bowl-bound West Virginia 20-19 Saturday when Dave Preston stopped a two-point conversion attempt by the Mountaineers Ron Lee with 17 seconds remaining in the BaiTip
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JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Steve Lavinghouze booted two field goals Saturday to give Mississippis opportunistic Rebels a 13-7 football victory over Mississippi States jittery Bulldogs.
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Th Daily Rencctor. Greeavlllc, N.C^Saa4ay. Navember . IfTS-lMRose Crushes Garner, 37-6, To Advance
By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sparta Editor
GARNER-Roae High School put together iu beat effort of the season Friday night and crushed Gamer High Schools previously undefeated Trojans, S7-6.
Doug Paschal and John Mallow each scored two touchdowns for the Rampants in leading the rout. Paschal scored on runs of 78 and 1 yard, while Mallow returned a blocked punt 21 yards and a fumble 10 yards to spark the defense.
Mac Blount scored the other Rampant touchdown on an eight yard run, while Derek Brewington kicked a 25-yard field goal and four extra points.
The victory advanced Rose to the Eastern finals of the 4-A State Playoffs, their furtherest advance since becoming a member of the 4-A ranks. Their last previous movement this far
was back when the 5-A Phantoms moved into the Eastern finals, bowing to Tarboro back in IMS.
The RampanU will meet Richmond County, a 4<W) winner ovw Jacksonville, In Rockingham next Friday. The winner meets the winner of the East Forsyth-East MecklMiburg game for the state title the following week.
The first half was an odd one. Despite Rose rushing out to a 17-6 lead, the Rampants had only a slight advantage in yardage, and ran only 14 plays during the half. Gamer controlled the ball most of the time, but aside from one scoring drive, couldn't move it when it cotBited.
The Rampant offensive line came off the ball with its best timing of the year, constantly opening holes for Paschal and the other backs. The senior fullback ended the game with 185 yards in Just 15 carries
Oklahoma Rallies Twice For Win
A TOUCHDOWN FOR BLOUNTRose High Schools Mac Blount streaks through a big hole in the Gamer iine to score the finai offensive touchdown for the Rampants in their 4-A State Playoff game with the Trojans Friday night. Blounts touchdown made it 31-
6, and a final defensive score made it 37-6, as the Rampants advanced to the Eastern finals next week against Richmond County. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Roanoke Vaults Past Fairmont As Purvis Leads The Way, 23-0
FAIRMONTRicky Purvis
scored twice and Danny Rollins added a touchdown and a fleld goal to give the Roanoke Redskins a 23-0 win over Fairmont sending the Redskins into the Eastern Division 2-A football championships.
The Redskins will play South Granville at Creedmore next Friday for the right to move into the finals of the playoffs against the Western winner.
Purvis rushed for 52 yards and
caught four passes for 41. He scored on runs of 11 and 17 yards. He scored three times last week against Pamlico. Ricky Spruill led the rushing with 161 yards in 14 carries.
Coach Noland Respess said earlier in the week he thought Fairmont would be the toughest team the Redskins had played all year. Fairmont had slipped past Hallsboro last week, 19-18, but were hobbled this week.
Roanoke had a slight edge in
lions Pull Out Close 7-6 Win
PITTSBURGH (AP) Penn States Steve Geise ran 29 yards for the winning touchdown with 8:18 left in the game and Pitts Carson Long missed three field goal tries in the last five minutes as the Sugar Bowl-bound Nittany Lions scored a 7-6 college footbalH victory here Saturday.
Chris Bahrs extra-point kick gave lOth-ranked Penn State, 9-2, the margin of victory, while Long had a point-after try blocked' and missed field goal tries of 51, 23 and 45 yards down the stretch.
Longs 23-yard miss, wide to the right with 1:31 left, came seven plays after Penn State freshman quarterback Chuck Fusina lost a fumble at the Nittany Lions 29.
His 51-yard miss came with 4:41 left and his 45-yarder fell Just wide and short with only nine seconds left on the clock in
Ptnn State 0 0 0
Pittsburgh 0 0 0
PittWalker 37 run-(kick failed) PennGeise 29hun <Bahr kick] A46,846
77
0-6
First downs Roshes-yards Passing yards Return ya ds Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalti es-yards
Penn State
n
45-152
89
28
9-20-1
9-36
5-3
5-66
Pitt
15
58-217
83
2
6-13-2
8-39
1-0
5-53
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINGPenn State, Cefalo 11-36, Petchel 9-30, Taylor 8-22, Geise 6-36. Pltts-burs^, Dorsett 28-125, Walker 16-67, Cavanaugh 13-37.
RECEIVINGPenn State, MautI 3-27, Suhey 2-lB, Shuler 1-21. Pittsburgh, Jones 3-52, Corbett 1-19.
PASSINGPenn State, Andress 714-, 75 yards; Fusina 2-6-1, 14. Pittsburgh. CavanauiF' 6-13-2, 83.
the clash for the unofficial Eqstern title.
Sun Bowl-bound Pitt fell to 7-4 despite 125 yards rushing by Tony Dorsett, who had his first 100-yard game in three meet-it\gs with Penn State.
The ITth-ranked Panthers, who havent beaten Penn State since 1965, took a 6-0 lead midway of the second quarter when Elliott Walker burst 37 yards for a touchdown.
However Longs extra-point kick was blocked by Penn State defensive back Tom Odell, snapping a string of 60 straight conversions.
Penn State, which didnt cross midfield the entire first half, drove 67 yards for the winning touchdown, led by Fusina, who replaced starter John Andress in the second half.
The score came when Geise, a sophomore halfback, bounced outside on a third-down, short' yardage play and ran 29 yards untoucheil to the end zone.
Tennessee 17, Kentucky 13
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Stanley Morgan and Randy Wallace provided the firepower as Tennessee grabbed a 17-0 lead early in the second period, then held on for a 17-13 Southeastern Conference football victory over Kentucky Saturday.
first downs, 15-14, but rolled up 276 yards rushing. They passed for 41 while holding Fairmont to 155 on the ground and 37 in the air.
The Redskins special teams did another good Job as they amassed 104 yards in returns and punted twice for a 35.5 average. They could not seem to shake the fumblies, however, losing the ball three times.
The Skins got on the boards in the first quarter on their first possession of the game. They started on their own 29 and drove to the Fairmont 15 where they ran out of steam. Bullock kicked a 25-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead.
The Redskins got the ball back in the second quarter on a punt starting the drive from their 27. Spruill carried 19 yards and Larry Williams got one but on the third play of the drive, Williams lost five. Spruill got it back on a gain of 13. Purvis added four and another big gain by Spruill, of 20 yards, put the ball on the 11. From there Purvis danced in for the score.
Later in the second period, Fairmont had a drive stopped when Rollins recovered a fumble on the 'Skins 42 and returned it 58 yards for a touchdown.
David Spruill stopped a fourth quarter drive with an interception giving Roanoke the ball on the Fairmont 17, setting up Purvis second score.
Fairmont drove within the Redskins 20 twice but were stopped. In the second period, Fairmont got to the 12 but a Rollins interception killed it. In the third period, Fairmont had a third down on the Skin 14 but gave the ball away on two incomplete passes.
Rollins also kicked two extra points.
RMfioke
15 First Dowds
276 Rushing Yards
41 Passing Yards
104 Rfturn Yards
6-4-0 Passes
2-35.5 Puntsaverage
3 Fumbles lost
50 Yarcte Penalized
Roanoke 14
Fairmont 0 6
RBullock 25 FG RPurvis 11 run (Bullock kick)
RRollins 58 fumble return (Bullock kick))
RPurvis 17 run (kick failed)
Fairmont
14
155-
37
5
104-2 4 31.0 1 0
0 623 - 8
Chowan Halts Bear Grass
EDENTONChowan took both ends of a doubleheader from Bear Grass Friday night handing both the Lady Bears and the Bears their second straight losses.
The Bear Grass girls lost, 41-27. Two Chowan players equalled the Bear Grass output. Rosa Cofield had 15 points while Mary Holly had 12.,
Chowan Jumped off to a 12-4 lead in the first period but Bear Grass caught up in the second to trail by four, 20-16, at halftime. Chowan added two points to its lead in the third period and took the final frame, 15-7, to win it.
The Chowan boys poured it on in the third period to come from two points down at halftime and take a 57-46 win. Bear Grass had gone on top, 9-6, in the first period and led at halftime, 21-19. Chowan rallied in the third period, 18-8, and took the final
frame, 20-17, for the victory. Jerry Wynn led the Bears with 19 while Curtis Wilson had 20 and Willie Bond 18 for Chowan.
(MM'iOwm Bnr OriHoMldy 7, K. Rwl, Hirdi J, L. R*wli , Taylor H. Rogaraoa
ChowanCodaia 15, Holly IJ, Morris 4, Sawyar S, Clark 1, Boyce, Modi in, Sharpe, Leary, AAonds Bear Orau
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Ok-lahoma's season-long plague of fumbles finally rubbed off on someone else, and the Sooners rubbed it in with a shocking 3S-10 victory over second-ranked Nebraska Saturday.
Oklahoma, ranked No. 7, loat three fumbles, but Nebraska wound up with a terminal case of turnovers. The previously-unbeaten Cornhuskers lost four of five fumbles and had two passes intercepted and Oklahoma turned the miscues into five touchdowns.
Nebraska is a great team, but today they made some of the mistakes and turnovers that have hurt us in the past, said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, soaking wet after his players tossed him In the showers.
We were lucky. If Nebraska hadnt made some of those mistakes, we would have had a hard time winning. We made a lot of mistakes in the first half, but we were a good enough football team to come back and capitalize on Nebraska's mistakes in the second half.
While the victory earned Oklahoma a trip to the Orange Bowl and a share of the Big Eight championship, Nebraska may stay home over the holidays, a bitter come down for a team that was shooting for the national championship until Saturday.
We knew that turnovers would be the most important part of the ball game, said Coach Tom Osborne. "But that's football. Sometimes it bounces your way, sometimes it doesnt. As long as we were hanging on to the ball, I though we were playing pretty well. It was the same thing that happened to Oklahoma against Kansas.
Nebraska threatened three times in the first quarter, but the Cornhuskers could manage only a lone field goal from opportunities that could have |nT>-duced three touchdowns.
The Sooners came from behind twice, on Steve Davis' fourth down, one-yard run in the second period and Horace
Ivorys second chance, five-yard dash In the third quarter. It came two plays after a touchdown run by Elvis Peacock was nullified by a penalty.
Peacock added an insurance touchdown, scoring from three yards out with 10 minutes left. The Sooners then added Insult to injury, scoring twice in the final three minutes on runs of eight yards by Davis and four yards by freshman Billy Sims.
The fkial gun erased the last shred of Oklahomas NCAA probation. And college footballs defending national champions will meet Michigan in the Orange Bowl on New Years night, their first bowl appearance in three years. Fourth-ranked Michigan loct to No. 1 Ohio State 21-14 Saturday and the Buckeyes are headed for the Rose Bowl.
Nebraska, which finished in the regular season with a 10-1 record like Oklahoma, had earlier turned down a bid from the Fiesta Bowl.
NMirsWl* 1 0 7 -IO
OKiatomi 0 7 7 II15
NabFO Coyla 14 OKIDavli I run (OIRIanao kick) Nab-Anllmiv I run (Coyla kick) Okh~Hvorv 5 run (OIRItnao kick Okl Pfcock 3 run (DIRltnia kick) OklDavit 8 run (OIRIonzo kick)
OklSlmt 4 run (DIRl6nio kick)
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The defence constantly harrassed Garner, throwing them for a total of 51 yards In losses during the game. They forced a total of ei^t fumbles, but was able to recover only two of them themselves.
Gamer came out fired up and headed into Rose territory on their first poesession. moving from their own 33 to the Rose 36 before the Rose defense, coupled with a 15-yard clipping penalty dulled the thrust and forced a punt.
Gamer bri^y crossed the 50 on their second possession, getting to the Rose 49 before a third down play resulted in a five-ysrd loss cm a fumble, and a punt on the next play.
Rose took over the ball on the n after the kick, and on the first play, broke it open. Paichal got the ball on a handoff off right tackle. After breaking through the line, he cut to the right sideline and raced all the way, going 78 yards for the score. Brewingtons kick made it 7-0 with 2:27 left in the period.
Gamer, getting good field position after the kickoff at its own 46, used Just four plays to get back into the game. Ronnie Lee took a pitchout for IS yards to the Rose 41, then added eight more on the second play. Mike Newkirk went around the right side for 11 yards to the 23, then streaked right through the middle of the Rampant line on the next play, going untouched into the end zone. Just 38 seconds remained in the period.
Rocky Butler broke through on the converaion attempt to block the kick, however, leaving Rose ahead, 7-6.
Early in the second period. Gamer was halted at its own 38. and punter Chris Moore got a hard rush. Leonard Sheppard shoved one of the kick protectors back into the ball as it was booted, blocking the kick, and Mallow scooped it up on the 21, racing alone into the end zone. Brewington kicked to raise it to 14-6 with 7:12 to go In the half.
In the closing minute of the half, Rose got good field poeition after a short punt to the Gamer 28. Henry Trevathan hit William Joyner for nine yarda, then Paachal hit for a first down at the 13 with 19 seconds left. Three plays, however, accomplished only five yards, however, and with three seconds showing, Brewington kicked over a 25-yard field goal, raising It to 17-6 at halftime.
The Rampants made it back-to-back scores, taking the ball ih following the second half kickoff.
The drive covered 62 yards in Just II plays. After a four-yard gain. Paschal added 13 more to the Gamer 45. Joyner picked up
13 more to the 33, and he and Paschal continued to carry down to the 16. Trevathan added five from there, and Joyner put It on the two on the next play Paschal was halted inches from the goal on first down, but cracked over easily on second. Brewington again hit on the PAT, making it 24- with 7 38 to go in the period
Gamer stopped the next Rose drive at the Trojan 48, but on the followtng one, the Rampants went in again. This one was set up when Howard Hill Intercepted a pass at the Gamer 31. Two plays netted Just two yards, but Trevathan hit Brewington for 12 and a first down at the 17. Paschal hit for six and Joyner for four for a flrst down at the seven After a yard loss, Blount went over left tackle for the score, and Brewingtons kick made it 31-8 with 40 seconds left in the period.
It took Just 28 seconds for Rose to add another touchdown. On the first play from scrimmage after the punt, the Gamer quarterback tried a pitchout, but was oti target. Mallow, again Johnny-on-the-spot, picked It up on the 10 and Just got into the end zone for hli second score. Brewlngtoni kick was blocked Ihis time, leaving It at 37-6 with
14 seconds to go.
Mallow suffered an ankle injury on the following kickoff. but fears of a broken ankle were somewhat diapelled later in a checkup, but a further examination was scheduled (or Saturday afternoon. Mallow's status for next week is thus in doubt at this time.
Both teams had minor threats in the final period of the game, but with Rote using IU second unit, nothing serious developed the rest of the way.
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B-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 23, 173
Opposes New Race Shrine
By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. The president of the National Mo-torsports Press Association (NMPA) says his group strongly opposes locating a stock car hall of fame in Alabama. But a supporters calls this "sour grapes.
Bob Moore, in letters to Alabama International Motor Speedway, National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) officials and (3ov. George Wallace, said members and directors of his group feel the NASCAR Hall of Fame will be confusing and take away from the NMPA Hall of Fame in the Joe Weatherly Stock Car Museum at Darlington, S.C.
But speedway General Manager Don Naman said Friday that, Bob Moore apparently does not know enough about this project to even comment on it.
In the first place, this is a State of Alabama project and they (the Alabama Legislature) have only requested advice and support from Alabama International Motor Speedway and NASCAR, Naman said in a telephone interview.
Moore said, every driver, promoter and mechanic so far inducted in the NMPA Hall of Fame has been from NASCAR; therefore, we do no see how another hall of fame can do anything but take away from the one we have.
Naman said that as a member of NMPA he objected to Moore speaking for the whole
body. 'T have personally spoken to many members of the NMPA in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and North and South Carolina and they are all elated about the sport of motor racing finally coming up with a national hall of fame. '
The State of Alabama does not plan to take anything away from the NMPA Hall of Fame, he said, adding the two shrines would compliment each other.
On Jan. 13, Alabama voters will be asked to approve a $3.3 bond issue for what Naman affectionately calls the Smithsonian Instutute of the Automobile to be located in Talladega County, Ala., on one of three sites one near the track, the other in the town of Lincoln and a third in the city of Talladega.
The referendum also would empower Gov. Wallace to name an 18-member commission to oversee facility. The site would be donated, and admission fees would be used to repay the bond issue, planners say.
The museum itself will consist of three major parts. The hall of fame is one part that Naman calls a small aspect.
There will be a display of the history of the automobile from the Stanley Steamer through passenger automobiles of tomorrow.
The third part would be an educational center, with driving simulators and similar devices. Films on safe driving, narrated by racing drivers, would be shown.
Unfamiliar Role For-Paladins This Year
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
GREENVILLE, S.C.-The 1975-76 basketball season may turn out to be a strange one for Furmans Joe Williams. Since coming to Furman as basketball coach, Williams has failed to win the conference championship only once, his second year.
This year could turn out to be the second time Williams has failed to make it to the title.
The principal reasons for this is the loss of two All-Conference, players, 7-2 Moose Leonard, and Southern Conference Player of the Year Clyde Mayes.
Returning however are some good players, and the Paladins, if not favored to win the title, will certainly be a factor in the outcome.
To a certain extent, Williams is glad to be in this position. It's going to be a more interesting year since were not picked to win, he said. We dont have any pressure on us. Its going to
be a fun-type year. We can go out and prove ourselves.
Having three straight 20-game winners will help motivate us, the coach continued. Weve got a tradition to keep going.
WillUms said one of the team goals is to try and see how well the team can actually perform. I dont think you can really measure success by wins and losses. We want to get ready for the tournament. We face a tough schedule, but I feel that it helps us get ready for conference play. After we play some of our outside competition, we dont fear conference teams. I dont think well be nervous by tournament time.
Aside from the lack of the two big superstars, Furman may find some improvements on the team. Last year, we had no second guard. The wing men had to pass, move and get the ball back. I think well have better ball-handling. Well be quicker.
better outside
'raOJAN IN A MESSGarner fullback Kenny Bailey flnds himself in a jam as three Rose High School defenders put a stop to him with a gang4ackie Friday night. The Rampant defenses turned in two touchdowns, and helped set up a
couple of other scores as the Rose eleven rolled over previously unbeaten Garner, 37-6, Friday night in the second round of the State 4-A Playoffs. (Reflector Photo)
Gowdy Is Out Of Baseball
Wooden: To Watch
Hard
Now
Rich Jones Does Job On Thompson For Nets
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twenty-seven years after he coached his first game at UdiA, John Wooden viewed his first game as a spectator from a seat 15 rows directly behind the chair he made famous.
The 65-year-old Wooden, who officially retired after winning his lOth National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball title last year, applauded polite-
Shorts
By The Associated Press WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Dick Kravitz, 34, of Philadelphia, has been named general manager of the Wichita Aeros, the Chicago Cubs farm club in the American Association.
He had been general manager of the Jacksonville Express of the World Football League. In 1973, when he was general manager of the Jacksonville Suns, he was named general manager of the year in AA baseball.
Kravitz was a pitcher and an assistant baseball coach at Temple University. He holds a masters in sports administration from Ohio University.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A memorial service will be held at the Swan Point Cemetery chapel Monday for John R. Aborn, a member of the Providence Journal-Bulletin sports staff for 50 years untiUhis retirement last year.
Aborn, 74, died Friday at a nursing home in nearby Pawtucket. A 1922 Dartmouth College graduate, he worked briefly for the Manchester, N.H., Union-Leader before moving to Providence.
He became the Journal-Bulle-tins first horse racing editor in 1934, also covering hockey in the winter. He served as secre-tary-treasurer of the New England Turf Writers Association for nearly 20 years.
VAL dlSERE, France (AP) Kim Mumford, 20, of Putney, Vt., is believed sidelined for the winter after fracturing her left leg in a fall while training with the U.S. Ski team.
Miss Mumford, Americas third-ranked woman downhill skier and a favorite to be named to the 1976 U.S. Olympic team, was injured Thursday while training on the World Cup trail.
ly when the 1975-76 Bruins of new Coach Gene Bartow were announced.
However, Wooden was on the edge of his seat for the entire first half Friday night and admitted later, Yes, its a little difficult to be here. But its great to be here watching these fellows.
I became very attached to this particular group and Im a little anxious about them. Wooden was given a gala testimonial at Pauley Pavilion on his birthday Oct. 14 and the following day we left on a Carri-bean cruise. It was something my wife Nellie wanted to do for a long time and we left the day practice started. I really wanted to get away.
Wooden and his wife sat in comfortable seats presented to them at the testimonial and Wooden said he would probably attend all Bruins home games. But he also has plans to act as color announcer on a number of televised basketball games this season.
He said CBS wanted him to do some National Basketball Association games this season, but, I didn't want to tie myself down for an entire season, so I decided against that. But I may do some of the NBC 'Games of the Week.
Wooden said he long had felt that upon his retirement he leaves a decent team for his successor and after the Bruins had demolished the Australian Olympic team 88-56 with an awesome display. Wooden said: "I didnt think 1 left the cupboard bare.
He said UCLA would be one of the nations finest teams again this year and as for the Pacific-8 Conference, I pick them over any team in the conference.
Wooden has been spending his time since returning from the cruise on a series of lectures at college campuses such as Kearney State, Weber State and Portland State. He said he has many other speaking engagements. But with a wistful sigh, glanced down at the court and said, "Yes, it is a little hard being up here instead of down there.
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By The Associated Press Rich Jones not only did everything possible on offense, he took care of David Thompson too.
Thats what New York Nets Coach Kevin Loughery calls a nights work.
He played his best game since he became a Net, Loughery said Friday night after Jones led his team to a 128-116 American Basketball Association victory over the Denver Nuggets.
Jones, acquired from the San Antonio Spurs during the offseason, scored 21 points, handed out four assists, collected eight rebounds, blocked a shot and made a steal.
All that, and he held one of the best shooters in the ABA to just 14 points.
I played him tough, Jones said of his superlative defensive job on Thompson, who had a 25.1 scoring average going into the game. Hes quick, but I used my experience on him, nudged him here and there, and tried to keep him from the free throw line. He gets inside there on a jumper and were in trouble. Hes a great shooter. In the night's only other ABA game, the Virginia Squires thumped the Utah Stars 106-98.
Nets 128, Nuggets 116 Jones was assisted by John Williamson and Julius Erving in New York's runaway victory over Denver. Williamson, who scored eight points in the second period to help the Nets
The NFL rulebook says any forward pass which strikes the goalposts of either team is automatically incomplete.
Ohio States Craig Cassady intercepted three passes in the opening game against Michigan State. His father is Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, a Heis-man Award winner who starred for the Buckeyes in 1955.
take a 66-58 lead at the half, contributed 11 more as the hot-shooting Nets shot in front of the Nuggets 101-84 going into the last period.
The Nuggets, losing for the second straight time after a. six-game winning streak, never got closer than 10 points the rest of the way. Both teams cleared their benches with 3:11 to go and the Nets holding a 124-109 lead.
During the Nets big third quarter, they shot 17-of-25 from the floor and outrebounded the Nuggets 14-4.
Swen Nater collected 14 rebounds for the Nets to lead both sides while Tim Bassett added 10 for the winners.
The game was watched by
Edwards Tops Bucs
GOLDSBORO-AI Edwards paced the scoring Friday night as The Purple beat the Gold, 85-72 in a scrimmage game held in Rosewood High School.
Edwards pumped in 26 and Earl Garner added 20. Also in double figures were heggie Lee with 19, Wade Hinkle and Louis Crosby with 15 each, Buzzy Braman with 14 and Dean Hartley with 10.
Larry Hunt score nine. Clay Windley eight, Tyrone Edwards, six, Henry Lewis six, Billy Dineen five and Tommy Williams two.
The Pirates were to hold a scrimmage in Minges Coliseum last night and finish their exhibition schedule at New Bern Monday night.
Bacon or
the largest crowd ot the season at the Nets' arena, 10,723.
Squires 106, Stars 98
Rookie Ticky Burden and veteran Willie Wise combined for 62 points as Virginia pulled away in the third quarter and beat Utah. The Squires broke a 53-53 tie early in the third quarter on a layup by Fatty Taylor, then used 10 points each from Burden and Wise and eight from Jan van Breda Kolff to take a 12-point lead into the final period.
The victory was Virginias second straight since Bill Mus-selman took over as head coach Wednesday. The Squires have only three victories in 15 games.
Burden finished with 34 points and Wise 28.
Virginia won the game at the free throw line, connecting on 39 of 44 attempts with Wise hitting 14 of 15 and van Breda Kolff, who finished with 24 points, 12 of 12.
Ron Boone led the Stars with 25 points and John Roche had 21.
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) A question of power arose after it was learned that the National Broadcasting Company was dropping announcer Curt Gowdy on its network baseball and college basketball telecasts.
Gowdy, one Associated Press source reported Friday, was offered the job on NBCs backup baseball Game of the Week in an apparent effort to ease him out of the spotlight he has held since the 1960s. He has handled play-by-play on five of the nine Super Bowls, covered the World Series since 1964 and the Rose Bowl since 1966making him the voice of several of the most-watched sportscasts along with the baseball and football Game of the Week shows.
Gowdy refused the graceful step to the background in the two sports, it was learned, although neither he nor NBC officials was available for comment. The networks only statement was that NBCs long association with Curt Gowdy will continue under our existing agreement and details of his 1976 assignments are yet to be determined.
NBC Sports boss Carl Lind-emann Jr. went to Gowdys Florida home to advise him of the networks decision.
His place on the networks baseball coverage, limited to Saturday games now by the sports contractual agreement with ABC beginning next season, will be taken by Joe Gara-
giola. Garagiola, the former pro catcher, game show host. Today show contributor and baseball analyst, is under contract for commercials to a car company which heavily sponsors the baseball telecasts.
When Garagiola joined Tony Kubek and Gowdy on the telecasts this season, sources said the auto company was partially responsible. NBC reportedly is negotiating with Kubek to do the color and commentary with Garagiola.
Garagiola, according to one source, has established himself as a power with the network. He reportedly vetoed a prospective home run contest between various baseball sluggers last season because it would have taken the slot filled by his Baseball World of Joe Garagiola program. Further, Garagiola has been reported sought by NBC competitors for broadcasting duties other than sports.
and have shooting.
Currently, 5-10 sophomore Ronnie Smith is set to sUrt at the point. "He was extremely valuable to us last year. He gave us consistency. Williams said.
At the second guard spot, sophomore Steve Whittington, 6-3, looks like the best shot for a surting role. Hes excellent on the fast break, a good passer. He. doesnt force his shots, but he is agood shooter. Hes a good team player. _
Ray Miller, 6-4 junior, is filling one of the wipg spots. Hes an execellent scorer, rebounder and ballhanler. He has what it takes to help us.
Craig Lynch, who will probably take over the starring role on the team, will move to the high post position. At 6-7, hes one of the taller players on the team.
Jim Strickland, a 6-10 freshman, will probably handle to low post. Rebounding ig a key to successful basketball, Williams said. Right now, its our weakest sppt. Strickland has a lot of talent, but Im sure hes going to be under a lot of pressure. We hope to be able to take some of this off him. He shouldnt be under it as a freshman.
Others expected to see a lot of duty include 5-10 senior Steve Green, who will alternate with Whittington; 6-3 John Cot-tingham, wholl see inside action, and 6-7 senior Jeff Deal, who will work behind Strickland.
We willl press again this year, Williams said, trying to force turnovers. Well be a little better ball handling. The only problem will be getting it off the boards. We will be better' shooters.
If Wipams does what he usually does with the Paladins, the Furman team will probably be on the floor when the tournament rolls into Greenville for the last two rounds in early March.
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Smedsmo Puts Action in Game
By The Aftociated Prets Dale Smedsmo Is a disturber. When the Cincinnati Stingers are playing listless hockey, Coach Terry Slater sends the 205-pound left wing into action.
Ill get him out there and hell disturb people and frustrate them and then he or somebody else will put the puck in the net, says Slater.
Thats exactly what happened Friday night, when Slaters trick almost worked for the first-year World Hockey Association club. With the Stingers trailing Toronto 7-2 entering the third period, Smedsmo went out and took a scaring penalty, left thd penalty box and scored a goal six minutes later.
He scored a second goal and assisted on another in the session as Cincinnati pulled to a 7-7 tie. Only Mark Napiers goal for Toronto, with just 16 seconds left, salvaged the Toros 8-7 victory.
But that wasnt Smedsmos fault. It was that of goalie Rich Coutu, according to his coach.
He was shaky tonight, said Slater. There were four little goals that beat us tonight. Four little goals that even I cold have stopped. Hockeys a game where the momentum changes when your goaltender lets in a bad goal, and we gave up too many easy ones tonight.
In the other WHA games it was Calgary 6, Denver 2 and Houston 4, Edmonton 2. In the National Hockey League, it was Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 1, and California 2, Washington 0.
Toros 8, Stingers 7 Gene Sobchuk also had two
goals for Cinciimati, which also got scores from Claude Larose, Mike Pelyk and Steve Andras-cik. Defenseman Jim Turkiew-icz had scored twice with single goals coming from Peter Mar-rin, Gavin Kirk, Frank Mahov-lich, Vacllav Nedomansky and Jerry Rollins as the Toros built their 7-2 margin.
Cowboys 6, Spars 2
Ron Chipperfield scored two goals, the second of whidi turned out to be the game-win-ner, to spark Calgary over Denver.
Steve Hull, George Morrison, Peter Driscoll and Francois La-combe had the other Cowboys tallies. Gary MacGregor and Rick Morris hit for Denver.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sandsy. November a, HI-
Chicago Bails Not Panicking
Aeroe 4, Oilers 2
First-period goals by John Shelia, Larry Lund and rookie John Tonelli carried Houston past Edmonton for its fifth straight home victory. The Oilers have lost eight straight on the road.
Don Larraway also tallied for the Aeros, Bruce MacGregor and Norm Ullman scored for the Oilers.
OFF AGAINRose High Schools Doug Paschal gets the ball on a handoff from quarterback Henry Trevathan as he starts another carry in Friday nights game with Gamer. Paschal scored two touch* downs, carrying 15 times for 135 yards. The Ram
pants. with their 37-6 win over the previously unbeaten Trojans, move into the third round of the State 4-A Playoffs against Richmond County. (Reflector Photo)
Seals 2, Capitals 0
Giles Melocbe recorded his eighth career shutout behind goals by Al McAdam and Bob
Jet Coaching Change Dangerous To St, Louis
Could Be Cardinals
Murdock.
Penguins 4, Flames 1
Rick Kehoe and Pierre La-rouche scored first-period goals to propel Pittsburgh over Atlanta. Other Penguins scorers were Vic Hadfield and Lowell MacDonald, while Curt Bennett netted the Flames goal.
Bowling
Monday Mens
Tuesday Bowlettes
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Sometimes the best thing a head coach can do for his team is to leave...and thats whats got Don Coryell worried.
Coryell Ukes his high-flying St. Louis Cardinals into New York Sunday to face the grounded Jets in a National Football League game. But New York has a new pilot at the controls in Ken Shipp. He replaced Charley Winner, fired on Wednesday.
When a coach gets fired, it sometimes serves to fire up the players, even if only temporarily. Therein lies Coryells concern.
1,
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1
Strikers
34 ti!
9t4
1
Atta Bdys
30
14
Eight-Balls
29
14*/i
Moose
27
17
Pin Busters
24
20
Team Fourteen
26
18
Sluggers
23
21
w>
Carolina Pride
25
19
Cannon Balls
22
22
%
AvaCOE
25
19
Team Eight
19
25
Pin Drifters
25
19
Mark III
18
26
Wmston Decorating
24
20
Morgan Printers
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28
Brothers V
24
20
Slow Starters
16
28
Pin Busters
22
22
The Funsters
14
30
i
Double Cola
22
22
High game, Nancy Ham, 200;
J
Royal Crown
20
24
high series, Thelma Duell, 487.
Losers
19
25
Wednesday Mourners
Piggly Wiggly
18
26
Misfits
32
12
Country Boys
17
27
FUp Flops
28
16
1
Viet Vets
16
28
Slowpokes
27
17
I
Miller Highliters
11
33 ^ Dumb Clucks
27
17
I
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High game, Doug Joyner, 229;
The Rolling Cs
26
18
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high series, Ray Daughtridge,
Weeble Wobbles
24
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63
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24
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27
Playoff
Results
By The Associated Press N.C. High School Athletic Association Class 4-A Quarterfinals E. Forsyth 35, Morganton-Free-dom 6
Richmond County 40, Jacksonville 0
Greenville Rose 37, Garner 6 E. Mecklenburg 20, High Point Andrews 10
Hillcrest Ladies
PeppisGreenville
34
14
:
Lynns Pets
30
18
'
Wachovia Computer
29
19
*
Sneaky Five
29
19
Dail Music Co.
29
19
Jacksons Cleaning
27
21
1
Peppis-Wash. j
24
24
NCNBWash.^ton.
23
25
Team Nine
23
25
I
Haddock Chrysler
22
26
i
.
NCNB-Greenville
17
31
<
Team Two
17
31
%
Team One
16
32
Uniques
15
33
Alley Cats Lovebugs Sneaks H. Rollers
17
16
14
12
27
28 30 32
High game, Mildred Waters, 211; high series, Dianne Cherry, 514.
Procter & Gamble
Class 3-A Quarterfinals
Newton Conover 43, Elkin 21 Canton Pisgah 38, Sylya-Web-ster 30
Havelock 37, Edenton 34 S. Alamance 46, W. Brunswick 20
High game, Sandy Mizelle, 204; hi^ series, Joyce Williams, 528.
Winners Pin Busters Pin Pounders Circle Seven The Hot Dogs Hustlers Chargers Mystery Mens high
29
25
21
20
18
17
17
13
game.
11
15
19
20 22 23 23 27
James
Class 2-A Quarterfinals S. Granville 14, Gaston 6 Sun Valley 7, Murphy 6 W. Montgomery 13, Charlotte Catholic 0
Robersonville Roanoke 23, Fairmont 0
Frisby, 204; mens high series, Roger Hill, 508; womens high game and series, Jean Craft,
i..
VOA
179, 446.
a'
Outsiders
31
13
OutOf Towners
4-Hs
26
18
Merry Misses
30
14
f!
Wonders
25%
18%
Popups
28%
15%
V
Termites
23
21
Pickups
28
16
A
Greene Giants
22
22
Holey Bowlers
27
17
Team Ten
21%
22%
Fruit Cakes
23
21
LilleyPads
19%
24%
Roling Rocks
22
22
Rays Rollers
19
25
Luck Outs
21%
22%
Piggly Wiggly
16%
27%
Classy Lassies
19%
24%
w
Snoopies Gang
16
28
Hot Shots
19
25
Mens high-
game, Ralph
Roadrunners
16
28
DeGraff, 211; mens high series,
Holy Rollers
15
29
Jim Dodson, 563
; womens high
Four Hustlers
14%
29%
y
game, Leona
Lilley,
220;
High game, Alice Rentschler,
Ctass 1-A Semi-finals
N. Duplin 7, Manteo 6 Maxton 36, Robinson 14
womens high series, Margaret Smart, 539.
212;
524.
high series, Lee Rucker,
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Theres been a real shake-up on the Jets, he says, and anytime theres a shake-up like that, history shows the team always plays very well.
Well, not exactly. Last year, when Atlanta fired Norm Van Brocklin, Los Angeles smothered the Falcons 21-0 in Marion Campbells debut. And when Joe Thomas took over for Howard Schnellenberger in Baltimore, the Colts were stampeded 42-3 by New England.
Granted, when New Orleans canned Coach John North three games ago, the Saints presented Ernie Hefferle with a 23-7 victory over Atlanta...but since then, theyve been beaten badly twice.
Nevetheless, there is something to be said for intangibles. The players and coaches are fighting for their jobs, Coryell notes. Its a desperate situation for some of them. And with pro football being such an emotional game, we know were in for a real battle.
Adds Cards defensive line coach Jim Champion: Sometimes, in the chaos of a thing like this, youll see a team spring out and maybe win a game or two. And the Jets arent all that bad.
They sure are on defense. The Jets have allowed more points and more yards than any team in the league. But offensively, they still have plenty of firepower, with quarterback Joe Namath, receivers Richard Caster, Jerome Barkum and Eddie Bell, and runners John Riggins, Emerson Boozer and Carl Garrett.
Their offense is really awesome, Coryell says. Namath is the best passer in football
and, with the ability of the re
ceivers like Caster, Bell and Barkum, they have a very explosive offense.
Champion adds that Namath frightens you to death every time he gets the ball. With the receivers he has, every play Is a potential touchdown.
In Sundays other NFL games its Oakland at Washington, Philadelphia at Dallas, Cincinnati at Cleveland, San Diego at Minnesota, New England at Buffalo, Baltimore at Miami, Chicago at Los Angeles, Denver at Atlanta, the New York Giants at Green Bay, Detroit at Kansas City and San Francisco at New Orleans. Monday nights game is Pittsburgh at Houston.
Washington and Dallas each trail the Cards by one game in the National Conference East. Defense has both teams worried this weekend. In the Redskins case, its Oaklands defense. In the Cowboys case, its their own.
Oakland probably has the best personnel of any team in football, Washington Coach George Allen says of the American Conferences Western leaders. They have great speed, they have experience, they have a splendid defense. There is no pressure on them. They practically have their division won.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry points out that the Cowboys have given up 95 points in three games. Thats too much to get to the playoffs. Something has to happen. We know from experience that its the strong defensive teams you see in the playoffs.
And although the Cowboys host Philadelphia, 2-7, which hasnt won in Dallas since 1965,
Landry notes: "The only difference between us and the Eagles is that weve won the close
ones.
Cincinnati, tied with Pittsburgh for first in the AFC Central, one game ahead of Houston, can take at least a temporary divisional lead. And even though the Bengals are facing winlesB Cleveland, theyll have to work hard to beat the Browns, who nearly upset them early this year. Its an intense rivalry between Coach Paul Brown of the Bengals and his former club.
San Diego also is winless and has the unenviable task of trying to stop runaway Minnesota, gunning for a lOth straight victory this year and a club-record 13th straight regular-season triumph over two seasons. Vikings quarterback Fran Tarken-ton needs only 14 completions to surpass Johnny Unitas and become the NFLs all-time pass-completion record holder.
By The Associated Press Even though the Chicago Bulls have loat ei^t games in a row, forward Bob Love N confidentnot depressed.
This Is the longest losing streak Ive ever had in my life, but we can laugh at it, said Love after Kansas City got 27 points from Nate Archibald and 23 rebounds from Sam Lacey in recording a 107-98 triumph over the Bulls Friday night.
Nobody U tight. We can talk about it, he said. Itd be a mistake to write us off. Each game we try to eliminate what we did wrong the last time Toni^t the forwards all played a good gameexcept me, he said.
Love scored 15 points but insisted, "I know I didnt do what Im capable of doing.
Norm Van Ller played capably, contributing 27 poinU while Mickey Johnson added 34. But, for the eighth time in a row, it wasnt enough.
It's still no reason to panic, says Love. "1 know we have a good team. We always hustle and never give up and were capable of winning 12 or 13 in a row.
In the other National Basketball Association games, it was Boston 110, New York 101; Philadelphia 131, Portland 111; Detroit 104, Buffalo 94; Phoenix 107, Houston 92, and Los Angeles 116, Milwaukee 104.
Kings 107, Bolls M Archibald ignited a spree near the end of the third quarter with six straight points that broke a 67-67 deadlock and put the Kings in front to stay.
Celtics lie, Knicks 191 John Havlicek scored 28 points and Charlie Scott added . 23 as Boston held off a New York comeback. Earl Monroe had 28 points and Wall Frazier had 27, but New York remained winless in its eight road games this season.
New York came within 88-87 the third period before the
points as Philadelphia recorded tu fourth stralidit victory. George McGinnis hod 23 for the winners, Lloyd NmiI had 30 for the losers.
Lakers Hi, Backs 194 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points and puDed down 19 rebounds to carry Los Angeles past Milwaukee. Laker guards Lucius Allen and Donnie Freeman each pumped in 25 points as LA took Its eQdith consecutive game at borne without a loss this season.
Milwaukees scaring was led by Bob Dandridge with 38 points. ex-Laker Jimmy Price with 21 and rookie Dave Meyers wth 18.
Ptstans 194, Braves 94 Guar Kevin Porter whipped in 10 of his team-leading 17 points in the last pariod to pace Detroit over Buffalo. Porter also had 17 assists fw a iMgue high this season.
Bob McAdoo had 2| points for the Braves.
Sans 197, ReckeU I*
Paul Westphal, with 33 points, and Keith Erickson, with 21, propelled Phoenix over Houston.
High scorer for the Rockets was Mike Ncwlin with 34, followed by Rudy Tomjanovich with 22.
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O.J. Simpson, with 197 yards gained last Monday night, has 1,325 for the year and is well within reach of the record 2,003 he set in 1973. But the rest of the Buffalo Bills are doing much worse. Theyve lost four of their last five games and are two games back of first-place Miami in the AFC East.
Celtics pulled away Bostons Dave Cowens, hospitalized with sciatica trouble earlier in the week, returned to action and scored 17 points.
79crs 131, Trail Blateri 111 Billy Cunningham totaled 26
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PLAN ADAPTS TO CHILDREN, ENTERTAINING
CHARMING ONE STORY DESIGN GEARED TO FAMILY LIVING
PLAN YOUR HOME'
indulged ith its own bath aid -.11 in a corner of its own. Two nioic bedrooms, iiicled-IP. one wi;h nuilt-ir bock-she'scs. H'c aaequatoly elos-elsv er,d .cued by the hall b.ili,
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The
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and have asked for seed to plant but we cannot leem to find any. (L.L., Pendleton)
A. You are about six months too late or too early for collecting red maple seed. Red maple seeds are usually mature in Eastern North Carolina by the
N.C. State Unlverstty Answer* Tfanely Gardening Questions
Q. How do you keep cattails from fuziing out after they are cut and carried into the house for winter display? (Mrs. W.C. Jr., StatesviUe)
A. Ckit after the tails are fully mature and dry. With a
Too Worm To Store Medicine
By Jerry Bishop
Equal (ime is given to the varied activities of children and adults in the Larkdale, a well-balanced one story traditional. Enriched with an expansive living-dining room off the entry and a contrasting family room tucked away behind th^ kitchen, the plan manages to accomodate both formal and informal living.
On the exterior, brick and shutters blend with harmony in this simply slated L-shaped home. Inside, the entry puts the living-dining area at hand
without promoting cross-traffic and connects to a central hallway for access to family room and bedrooms.
The living-dining room, windowed to permit plenty of natural light, overlooks the patio and adjoins the kitchen for effortless entertaining. Spanning over 21 feet, the room is separated from the entry by a divider which helps preserve formality.
Centrally located, the sizable kitchen provides space for family dining and nestles a step-saving laundry nook in one corner. The room can be
closed off from the formal area by a door, and another door leads to the patio for easy, enjoyable cookouts.
A spacious family room, out of the way and linked to the patio via sliding glass doors, borders the kitchen. Isolated from most traffic, the family room offers an area for casual living, for childrens play, or television viewing.
Bedrooms are separated from the main body of the home and zoned for quiet and privacy. The parents bedroom, for example, is
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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E, 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Bathroom medicine cabinets are too warm and steamy for storing some medicines. Prescription and over-the-counter drugs labeled for cool, dry storage usually contain special storage instructions, which should be followed for safetys sake. To maintain medicinal strength, pills such as nitroglycerine never should be carried in pill boxes. Many other medicines stored in pill boxes for tong periods either lose strength or become too strong.
small paint brush, coat the brown tails with shellac or varnish. After the first application dries, paint again. When the second application "hardens, give cattails a third and final coating of shellac or varnish. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. My strawberry patch was free of weeds in the fall of 1974, but last spring it was full of weeds. Could the weeds have come from the wheat straw I used for mulching? (P.B., Asheboro)
A. Yes. Most small grain straw has both weed and grain seeds which naturally come up in early spring. One good way to beat this problem is to wet the bales of straw, cover them with an airtight plastic cover and fumigate with methyl bromide. Use one pound of methyl bromide per 10 bales. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist))
Q. I have a red maple tree which had beautiful fiery red leaves this fall. Many friends have admired this colorful tree
first two weeks in May. They may be collected and planted at that time without any treatment. Sugar maple seed can be collected now for spring planting. First, allow the winged seed a period for drying and then place in a sealed container in a refrigerated unit where the temperature may range from 33 to 41 degrees. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. Please give me the name of a, chemical that will control mites on orchids. (G.P., Charlotte)
A. KelthancAviH control mites on orchids if 1(18 applied at least three times at iflve to seven day intervals. Thoroughness is absolutely necessary. Either the wettable poWdfer or the liquid formulation may be used. (J.R. Baker, extension entomologiBt)
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Will RefIring Mean New Home?
MEETING ROOMS VIENNA (UPI) Municipal housing in Vienna is going to provide separate public meeting rooms for teen-agers and older residents to reduce isolation among older people. The rooms will be a standard feature of new municipal housing.
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P.O. Box 483, Ayden, N.C.'
By DOROTHEA BROOKS
United Press International
If youre 50 or over, youre one of53 million Americans in a group that makes up 27 per cent of the population and chances are good youre at least starting to think about retirement.
While for some people, retirement will mean just a more relaxed lifestyle at the same old stand, for many it will mean a new home.
For them, the first consideration usually is where, followed in rapid succession by thought for the economics, the kind of house theyll live in, the kind of life theyll lead.
Statistically, most people live in their own single-family home, and many want to
continue doing so. Most who think of moving when they retire are anxious to resettle in warm climates and many of them think in terms of
retirement communities.
Retirement is a major step; moving to a new part of the country an even bigger one. It should not be undertaken
lightly, and the earlier you
begin planning the better.
Bryant Prentice III, president of Universal Development Corp., Chicago, developers of a new retirement community in Mesa. Ariz., a Phoenix suburb,
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. The windows in our living room sweat profusely at certain times. When it is especially bad, the water runs down the glass to the wincbw sills. Would storm windows help? Also, I have been told that keeping the drapes closed would keep the warm air from reaching the window panes and thus prevent the condensation. Is this so?
A. Would storm windows help? Yes! Would closed drapes help? No! But there have been such an unusual number of questions recently about condensation on the interior surfaces of windows that some further explanation is in order so that readers will better understand the whys and wherefores of the subject. Condensation is caused when warm, moist air settles on a cool surface. Thus, it occurs in a house where there is an excessive amount of humidity and one or more cool surfaces on which to settle.
Visible condensation is usually first noticed on window glass but may also be discovered on cold surfaces of closets, unheated bedroom walls and ceilings and in attic spaces on rafters or cold boards near the cornice area. The principle is always the same: warm, moisture-laden air condenses on a cool surface; that is, it turns from a vapor into a liquid.
When there is a storm window or one of the many types of double glass with a space between, the inside window does not become as cold, always providing that the storm window or double glass is working
the way it should. Unfortunately, while condensation on the inside window does not take place, the problem of the excessive humidity remains. Often it works its way through the walls and gets behind the exterior siding, causing stains or peeling paint. Therefore, when you eliminate condensation on an inside window, you should also take some action to cut down on the excessive humidity, either by permitting it to escape in some way (open windows, exhaust fans and vents are the usual solutions) or by trapping it (in a dehumidifier).
Why wont drapes help? Because the moisture will get around them and get to the cool window panes and then condense just as if the drapes werent there. In fact, the drapes may make the situation worse, since they prevent the air movement that would warm the glass surfaces somewhat and aid in dispersing the moisture.
has some observations based on research done in planning for the community and contacts with buyers of retirement homes.
Going beyond just housing, he said, developers must ask themselves, as retirees must, What is retirement?
Some people, he said, think of it as the time to quit work and do nothing. Most consider it as the time to quit work and do those things which they enjoy; things theyve always done but never really had enough time to do in quantity; to spend time creatively.
This means a retirement community developer must provide and a retiree look for a lifestyle that includes golf, swimming, fishing, crafts and other recreation and entertainment as well as shopping and other services.
Retirement to a community, Prentice noted, involves uprooting in which people not only are separated from home and family but placed in an alien atmosphere to which they cant always relate or adapt. For that reason, he said, developers must try to ease people into their new way of life through booklets, newcomer parties and meetings. And retirees, ideally, will plan so they can make the transition easily.
Factors to be considered, Prentice said, include:
Health, clmate to suit individual preferances and
medical facilities are important.
Finances. Most retirees must get along on reduced income. Early planning is important here, and housing decisions should take into account costs of food, clothing and transportation as well.
Activities. Few people thrive on inactivity. Even the most adaptable person may find the new leisure status difficult. It is easier for the person who always has had outside interests which they can expand. Early planning helps here, too.
Travel. This is governed by personal choice, and budget.
Housing, too, is a personal choice the dedicated gardener would not of choice live in an apartment; the retiree who travels six or eight months of the year probably would not want a big house. For most, reasonable cost and easy maintenance are desirable.
Moving to an unfamiliar location is a big' step and one that can be planned long in advance. A retiree can spend vacations beforehand exploring various areas, becoming familiar in advance with the one where he plans to settle. Never should a move be made, property purchased, sight un-.seen.
Prentice says United Development determined a community in which retirees would feel most at home should, as closely as possible, resemble
the city or town from which they came. And it should have a variety of housing styles similar to cities across the country! For this reason it has included conventional singlefamily housing, townhouses and apartments in its 582-acre development. Modular homes, built by UDC at its own factory in Chandler, Ariz., are customized by on-site room additions. Ck)sts are kept moderate, Prentice said.
With preparation, he said, one doesnt have to be fearful at the prospect of retirement moving, nor does the prospect have to be financially upsetting.
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445 37% 35
130 26 25%
3174 325% 217% 321% % 904 25% 34% 25% f ''t
1343 36% 34% 35% + %
763 35% 24Vi 24% %
x10*9
21%
19%
A Can 2.20a
443
31%
X'/4
A Cyan 1.X
x996
H%
25%
AmEiPw 3
6646
%
X%
A Home .92
2684
36%
34%
AmHotp .34
KiSS
33%
32%
Am Motors
56
6%
5%
ANatG 2.54b
592
32%
31%
AmStand 1
1136
15%
14%
AmTiiT 3.40
5761
51
49%
AMF in ,1.34
774
21%
19%
AMP inc .37
1461
29%
28%
Amptx Cwp
451
5%
5
Anacond- .60
3937
17%
16
AnchrH 1.
K212
24%
24%
Apeco Corp
232
2%
2
ArchrD .25b
853
40%
X%
ArcHOan wi
83
27%
26
Armco 1.60a
924
24%
23%
ArmstCk .80
1190
25'/*
24
X2342 54
3154 22%
390 24%
349 17%
137 9%
337 4%
J
JtweIC 1.20 x 345 21 14%
JhnMan 1,20 x 739 21% 20%
JohnJn 40a
X1144 93% 91%
JonLogn 40 439 14% 14
Jotfens 1b 44
JOV Mtg 728
53% 54 -3'
21% 21% .. .. 36% 24% -1% 17% 17% + % 9% 9/4 % 5% 4 - '/4
Asarco .60 AshfOli 1.50 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRICh 3.50 Atlat Corp Avco Corp Avnetmc 40 AvonPd 1.60
1551 12%
12%
19V4
34%
87%
2%
S'4
9%
BabckW BalGE 1.96 BauschL .60 Beat Pda .76 Beckmn .50 BeechA 75b Beker .28 Bell HOW .84 Bendix 2 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e BelhStI 2a piockHR 40 Boeing 40a BolseCat .45 Bordan 1.30 BorWar 1.35 BriatMy 1.60 BritPet .39e Brunawk .40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo .60 ButovaW .20 BunkrR 20p Burlind 1.20 Burl No 45p Burrghi .60
x576 20%
919 37
2041 95%
1577 3%
190 5%
3255 10%
2139 46 43% 44% 'j.
B
0 476 20 14% 18% %
1008 23 22% 22V4 %
482 28% 26% 27'/4 1
2572 34% 23% 24% + %
45% 42
13% 1?%
15% 14%
18% 16%
44% 40%
18% 17%
714
228
953
157
344
525
541
2014
1794
1445
45% +1% 13 Vj
14% + % 17 -- %
41 3%
17% %
1% .....
32 +1%.
16% + V4
24% + % 24 +1
24% 1% 19% 20% +1% 69.2 72% +3% 12 + % 11% + % 34% %
8% .....
4% % 3% % 24 %
KalarAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.64 KanPLt 1.52 Katy ind Kellogg .90 Kennecott 1 KerrMcGe 1 KImbCl 1.60 KnIgfRid .54 Koppers 1.40 Krafico 1.92 KresgeS 24 Kroger 1.36
LearSieg .33 LehPCt .80 LehVal Ind Lehmn ,72e Levllz Furn LOF 1.10 LibbMcNL LiggMy 3.50 I ittonln .141 Lockhd Alrc Loews 1,20 LoneSiInd 1 LnglsLI 1.50 uaPacH .20 LTV Corp LuckSIr .64b LukenSi 1.60 LykeYng 1e
163
222
150
71
456
3160
1413
1034
433
401
741
4532
644
393
54
92% + % 14 %
32% 32% 23% + % 33% 38% 34% ^3%
K
25% 24% 25% % 14% 14% 14^ + % 17% + %
3 .....
22% + Vi 27% 1%
17% 17% 3% 2%
23% 21% 28% 27%
73% 66% 67 *-5%
34V 34% 34% 1%
24% 27% 24% .....
34% 31% 31Vj 2% 43V| 40% 40% 2% 34% 33% 33% %
82 15-16 564 1145 543 14 226 564 1112 393 x404 1059
30% 6%
7% 22% 14% 15% 1146 10% 544 10% 1154 16% 126 21% 310 12
17% 16%
L
6% 6% 9% 9%
%
11% 10% 4% 4
21% 20%
7% 7%
17 -~ %
6% ....
9% .....
% .....
10% .
4% % 21% + %
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24% 28% - %
6% 6% V4
6Vj 7% - % 21% 21% % 13% MVi ~
15 15% ~ V4
10% 4- % 10% /4 15% V4 2IV4 + % 11% 4 V*
MARKET DROPSThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at840.76 Friday, downl2.91 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 265.5, showing a decrease of 3.5 in the same period. The drop was attributed to President Fords shattering last weeks optimism that he would support federal financialald toNew York City. (APWirephotoChart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)--Waak's twenty mosl Yearly
active slocks.
IOV4
9%
15
21
11%
M
1% 30Vj 16% 23 Vj 23% 25%
11%
2030
1890
130
X320
1805
1274
544
344
329
2904
2574
Cadence ind Cal Flnanl CamRL .60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk 8Gb CaterpTrA 2 CBS 1.66
X2220
Celanse 2.40 671
CenSoW 1,16 Cerro 1.20 Cert-teed .60 CessnaAIr I Champint 1 ChasaM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChlPnauT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .44 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEMII 2.44 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPai .76 ColGas 2.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEd 1.20e ConPds 1.3S ConNOt 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Con Can 1.80
1%
33V4 17%
34%
2072 24%
1495 34%
832 20%
1942 72%
322 12
947 11% 10%
1360 39V4 37%
104 9 8%
57 6% 6%
166 4% 3%
877 29V4 27%
619 33% 30% 31% 1%
3620 84% 40% 82% 4-1%
- C
141 1% 1% 1% .....
no 2% 2% 2% V
526 20% IBVi 19'^ 1%
35% 33 34 1%
19% 18% 18% + %
10V4 9% 9% 4- %
7% 7 7% '/4
16 15% 15%.....
71% 67% 68 3%
45% 43
45% 43% 16% ISVi 17% 15% 13% 12% 20% 19 17% 16%
44 %
44 Va % 15% - Va 17 +1V4
13Va + % 19% 1 17V4 4- %
Macke 30 MacmlM ,25 Macy 1,10 MadisFd .60 MAPCO .70 MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 AAarMid .80 MartMa 1.30 AAayOSt 1.40 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McOonD .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCp 1.20 MelvMSh .44 Merck 1.40 MGM 75r Microdot .60 MldSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35
X245S 62 MinnPL 1.56 104 14%
MobilOl 3.40 MohaKO .60 AAonsan 2.60 MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1 MIStTel
64
433
1268
X340
701
462
919
1606
1537
X629
90
1554
3% 4 %
4 4V4 + %
25 26% + %
9% 9% + %
34% 35% + %
796 46% 43 43% 2%
2442 29% 27 24Va +1%
3214 17% 11% 12'/a 5%
455 16% 15% 16% + %
777 49% 45% 46% -2%
463 33% 32 32% %
3223 57% 55% 56% %
333 16% 15% 15% %
12 12% -1
16% 17 %
17% 17% %
77% 77% %
14 14% + %
nVa 11% %
14% 14V4 %
4%
4Va
27
10%
35%
131/4
17%
19%
79%
15
12%
15
High
20
47%
15%
28%
21
52
23%
16
39
58% 48% 43V4 43 Va 5% 35% 94 20% 22% 13% 110%
LOW
9%
49%
8%
21%
14%
44%
17%
5V
24%
31%
9%
27%
15
2
20%
65
13%
12%
8>/4
61%
Westgh El Xerox Cp Southern Co Texaco Inc AmEI Pw Am Tel&Tel Gulf Oil Holiday Inn Citicorp Gen Motors Nat Semicn Weyerhsr Polaroid Pan Am Kresge SS Exxon Cp Anaconda Occlden Pet Va ElPow Burrghs
Week's
Sales
High
Low
Last
Chg.
1,390,900
12%
10%
12%
+ 1
957,800
54%
49 V*
52
2V*
778,500
15%
14%
14%
+ V*
763,400
23%
22%
22%
%
664,600
X%
M%
X%
576,100
51
49%
50 V*
%
535,900
21%
20%
21
Va
517,600
16
14'/^
15%
+ 1%
510,100
X%
28'/*
29%
1
506,500
57%
54%
55%
1%
484,000
44Vi
XV*
39%
-n4%
473,000
37%
35V*
35%
1%
464,000
37'^
34%
37
455,000
5%
4%
5'yk
'-'%
453,200
34%
33%
33'/a
Vv
422,600
49V*
84V*
84'/a
-3%
393,700
17%
16
17%
+ 1%
376,400
14%
13%
14
%
366,000
13%
13'/z
13%
362,000
44%
80%
42%
+i%
2660 47 169 16 1752 79 43 27Va 244 26% 310 14 548 42% 230 31
28% 25% 25% 2
1184 32% 30% 30% 2%
203 26% 26% 26% %
5% 4% 5 .....
10% 9% 9% %
28% 27 27 - %
30% 28% 29% 1
38% 37% 37% %
27% 24% 25 1%
27 Va 26% 27 -f %
89 86 46% 1%
29% 27% 27% -1%
426 23% 22% 23% -h %
1441 33% 32% 33% %
1245 31% 30'/a 30% %
33% 31 32 ->1%
13% 13 13V4 + %
21 19% 19% 1%
25V4 24% 25% .....
14% 17% 18% - %
5% 4% S + %
248
1975
823
5101
944
-X398
305
1297
2595
999
1758
977
227
1747
516
X1089 29
24
28 %
ContCp 2.60
X1422 42% 41% 42% +1% ContOil 2 1629 60% 57% 57% 2%
Cont Tele 1 759 12 11% 11% %
Control Dat 2275 20% 17% 14% 1
Coopind 1.44 X 200 47 % 43% 43% 2%
CornG 1.12a 1141 43% 40% 43 +3
CowlesC .40 37 7% 7 7 .....
CoxBdct .40 S3 26 25 25% -f %
CPC Int 2.14 758 47% 44% 44% 3%
CrouHIn .80 46 20V* 20 20% . ..
Crown Cork 731 20% 19Va 20 + %
CrwZel 1.40 715 34% 35% 35% 2%
CgrtlsWr .40 426 12% 11% 12 + %
Nabisco 2.30 NalAirl .50 NatCan .53 . NatDlst 1.20 NatFuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natlnd .30 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.74 Newmt 1.60
NIaMP 1.24
NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwslAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NorSIm .SOb
1.52
59% 60% - Vi 17% 14% % 44 44% 2%
14% 15% Va 74% 75% 3% 26% 26% % 24% 24% IVa 13% 13Va + % 41Va 41% .....
30% 30% .....
14% 18% V*
652 41% 39% 39Va -1%
237 12 11% 11% .....
11% 10%
16% 15%
21% 21
301
414
66
301
326
4840
Kl40
64
394
936
117
358
12% 11% 6% 6%
44 Va
36%
4%
24%
24%
14%
19%
34%
35
3%
23%
23%
17%
14%
11% + % 16 %
21% .....
12 - % 6% + % 39% 4% 35 %
4 .....
23% %
24 Vj .....
17%
19
X3384 23 % 21% 22% Va
X1262
673 270 42
13
13%
67
23%
159 21%
251 71% 68% 1434 26% 26
12% 12V* + % 12% 13% + % 65% 66 + %
21% 21% 1% 19% 20% +1% 69% % 26% + %
Texsgif 1.20
664
X%
29%
29%
%
Texinst 1
1700
100
92%
94
6
TexPac Ld
26
16%
16%
16%
+ '/a
Textron 1.10
970
23V*
21%
23%
+ 1%
Thiokol .70
90
13%
12%
12%
Va
ThrittDg .40
121
7
6%
6%
+ %
TimeMir .50
289
19V*
14%
19
+ %
Timkn 2.20a
265
40 Va
39V*
39%
%
Todd Shlpyd
200
9V*
8%
4%
%
Trans W Air
2560
7%
7'/b
7%
+ %
Transam .62
875
9
8V*
8%
Va
TrICont ,96e
315
19Va
19
19Va
+ V*
TRW In 1.
1734
28%
26
26'^
1%
TwenCen .40
365
13%
12%
12%
- %
UAL inc .60 2393
U
26%
24'/a
24%
I'.k
UMC Ind 1
X240
11%
10%
10%
+ %
UnCarb 2.40
1855
58%
56'/a
57
1'/*
Un Eiec 1.28
X640
14
13'/*
13'/*
+ %
UnOCal 1.98
723
43%
41
41'/*
2V*
UPacCp 2.80
740
78'/*
75'/e
75V*
2'/*
Mnlroyal .50
X1174
8
7'/a
7%
%
Unit Brands
181
5V*
4%
4%
%
UnitCp .72e
211
7%
7'/a
7'/j
UnltMM .00
1116
14%
14'/*
14%
V %
USGyps 1.60
x392
17%
16V*
16%
US Ind .V)
605
3%
3Va
3Va
V*
US StI 2.80
1953
59%
54%
59'/e
%
Unit Tech 7
1393
49%
46%
46%
-2%
UnlTel 1.12
X1464
14%
14%
14%
%
UOP 67p
315
9%
9'/j
9%
Upfohn .96
XIO
44%
43/j
44<4
+ %
Utah int la
1153
4i'/k
45%
45V* 2%
uv Ind lb
707
19
IB
IB/k
%
Varian .70 455
V
13%
12
12Vj
%
vendo Co
86
4
3%
3%
Over The Counter Ups And Down.s
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage chai>ges are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
425 34% 31%' 34% +2%
1509 22% 20% 21% %
260 46% 45 45% 1
5 2 25% 24% 25Va + %
2435 23% 22% 22% %
veteo Offsh 375 24% 26% 26% VaEPw 1.1B 3660 13% 13V? 13%
W-X-Y-Z
Dart ind .64 DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.90
OelMon 1.40 DcltaAir .60 Dennys 32a OetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 DillonCo .96 Disney .12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .36 DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40
duPont 4.25e
OuqLt 1.72
EastAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .42 EiPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75
Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e
FairCam .40 Fairind .30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .40 FedDSt 1 24 FlltrolCp .60 Firestn 1 10 FstChar ,61t FstlnBn 1,10 Fllntkot 1.16 FlaPow 1,95 FlaPwL 1.46
FMC 1 Fd Fair .30 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .92 FrnklnM .50 FreepM 160 Fruehf 1.40
GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .60 Gen Dynam GeoEi 1.60 CnPood 140 C^Host .50 GenMiils 68 GnWtot 2.40e GPUbUt 1.68 G Tel El 1.80
G Tire 1.10b Oenesco inc GaPac 80b Gerber 1.10 GettyOii ae Gillette 1.50 Globai AAar Goodrh 1.12 Ooodyr 1.10 Gouldin 1.20 Grace 1.70 GtAtiPac
GtWnFin .44 GrGiant 1.04 Greybd 1.04 Grumm 60 GulfOil 1 70 OifStUf 1,12 GHWInd .60 OlfW Ind wt
D
Dec Id Pet DhioEd 1.66 OKiaGE 1.40 DklaNG 1.60 OMnCp 1.32 Omark .60 OtisElv 2,20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72
1 3764 ^% 13%
13% 17% 17 22% 21% 23% 23%
643
24%
26%
26%
-1%
61
12%
11%
11%
501
17%
17%
17%
+ %
X1591
52
49%
50
436
26%
24V*
24%
-ivs
650
35 V*
34%
34'.a
+ %
532
19%
14'/*
19
%
610
14%
14
14
2407
55%
51%
51'/j
3%
43
31%
X'/*
X'/*
%
2354
53%
SO
SI'.k
I'A
155
1%
1%
1%
395
11%
11%
11%
%
3523
95a
49%
90.*
-1%
967
61%
57/S
57ra
-2%
x1X
14%
17%
14
X1676
133%
128'X
128%
+ %
XI858
14
17%
17%
4- /*
729
E
4%
4
4>-<
+ 'S
3495
109%
104Y
106%
/a
565
30'*
26%
24%
_ V,
311
24%
22%
24%
+ 2
740
1>%
11%
11%
k
' 168
33%
32'/ti
32/*
%
X1642
37%
36
37%
+ 1%
1 233
23'/*
22'
22'-?
-f V'*
389
31%
X'x
X%
%
239
28
26%
27'/?
580
4%
4'/y
4%
%
4226
89'.*
B4<-if
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-3%
3209
F
45%
36%
X-s
7^
216
6V,
6
6'b
51
9
4%
4%
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593
3%
3%
3*
1769
15
13%
14/9
~'%
2939
56?
52
52*
-2
218
9
7%
7%
-1%
1240
23%
22%
22%
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678
12a
11%
12
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458
40'x
X'X
40'
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15%
14%
15
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1183
29'a
27%
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490
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4%
1990
43%
41'/a
42'/?
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304
13%
13
13'*
893
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28%
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352
22%
22
22'*
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356
19%
18%
18%
1%
-1
333
G
11% 10' 1
10%
'
141
24
21%
23%
4-2'S
612
37
34'*
34%
2'
6S3
42%
39^
39%
Ir,
2235
50
47%
47%
1
2008
29%
27'-$
27%
-VM
93
11%
10%
11
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1 1139
X
29%
29%
5065
57%
54%
55%
1%
1 1493
U'ra
16
16a 4- %
X2166
25%
23%
24
%
638
16'*
15%
15?
- %
408
5%
5^
S-k
%
1401
44'k
41%
43%
%
601
21%
36%
27%
+ va
231
I7ia
166
167a
1047
33%
32%
32%
%
398
9%
$^4
B-i
452
16%
16%
16%
2474
23%
21%
23
~'%
1 X406
32%
29%
29%
1%
1148
25%
34
34V^
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525
10%
K)
'/
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1 1173
14-a
12'Y
13
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1 106
17%
16%
16/?
1
62
13%
13'^
13%
4 %
202
14%
13%
14
4 4i
5359
21%
20%
21
a
X637
14
13%
13% -F %
1358
22
%
X%
*'
1028
4%
3%
4
%
PacGas 1.68 PacLtg 1.64 PacPetrl .60 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1,20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10
2634
Penn Cent PenDix 24b Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Peonzoi 1.20
X1170
PepsiCo 1.60 1119 Pfizer ,76a PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhilMorr 1 PhillPet 1.60 PitneyB ,60
X2083
Polaroid .32 4640
PPG In 1.80 ProctOam 3 PSvCol 1,20 PSvEG 1.72
875
920 105
252 30%
137 9% 9
349 38 % 36% 119 27% 26% 390 45 42%
557 51% 50%
P
712 21% 20% 364 17V* 16%
162 27%
592 20V*
189 14%
4550 5%
998 29 457 40%
699 IVj 212 5
404 579
14 %
17% + V* 22 + % 23% + % 29% 29% + % 9% % 37% -7% 26% + % 43 -1%
50% %
54% 53 19% 14%
21 V*
17% .....
26 26% + %
19% 20 %
14% 14Vs -I- %
5% %
28% %
40% + %
1% V4
5 + %
53*^2 + %
19% -f Va
Wachova .76
172
18
17'/*
17%
%
WarnerL .92
2235
36/?
34%
35%
%
WasWat 1.56
48
19%
18%
18%
%
WnAIrL .40a
1131
9
8/a
8%
a
WnBnc 1.40
466
18%
18
18%
- '%
WUnion 1.40
1200
15%
15
15%
+ %
WestgEI .97
13909
12%
10%
12%
4-1
Weyerhr .X
47
37%
35>/i
35%
1%
WhelFry .40
246
17%
16%
17%
4 '%
Whirtpol .90
1202
28%
25'/a
25% 2V*
WhiteM .lOp
1069
6
5Va
5'/
Whittaker
516
3%
2%
3
WllmsCo .60
2468
26%
24%
24%
-I'a
WinnDx 1.44
5
38'a
37%
37'/a
'/*
Winnebago
551
4/
3%
3%
V*
Wolwth 1.
3196
21%
20%
20Va
%
XeroxCp 1
9578
54%
49V*
52
2V*
ZaleCorp .90
256
24
23
23V*
V*
Zenith Rad 1
1219
25/k
23%
24%
- Ve
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
4%
24
40
IV*
4%
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Optel Cp
3
4
1/?
Up
100.0
2 Vipont Ch
2'%
4-
%
Up
70.0
3 Burt Hwk
%
4
up
M.O
4 NY Mag
1%
4
%
up
40.0
5 Am Expt
'/?
4-
%
up
33.3
6 Mgt Assis
./?
4
%
up
33.3
7 NRG Inc
/?
4-
%
Up
33.3
4 Newll Co
0%
4
1%
Up
28.8
9 Campus
11%
4
2'%
up
28.6
10 Nath Fa
3'/?
4
%
up
27.3
11 Fst Artist
2%
4-
%
Up
26.7
12 Key Data
3>%
+
%
Up
25.0
13 Kewan Sc
6'/?
4-
IV*
up
23.8
14 Wodhd D
9/*
4-
1%
up
23.3
15 Diag Oat
6%
4-
1'/*
Up
22,7
16 Comtan
4%
4-
%
up
22.2
17 Jas Emp
SV,
4-
1
up
22.2
14 Gold Sta
14%
4
2%
up
20.8
19 Prnct Ch
T%
4
V*
up
20.0
20 Welsbch
3
+
%
UP
M.O
21 Kear Tr
4%
4
%
up
19.4
22 P Bennet
17
4-
2%
up
19.3
23 Coast Cat
2V,
+
%
up
17.6
24 Tomis Oil
2'%
4-
%
up
17.6
25 Bkam Rtt
5/*
4
%
UP
16.7
26 Cmp Mch
%
4-
%
up
16.7
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1 Svc Mer
11%
6'/*
Off
34.7-
2 Bengal 0
/*
'%
Off
33.3
3 Pat in At
%
/*
Oft
33.3
4 Scott inn
/?
V*
Off
33.3
5 Micron
%
%
Off
X.O
6 Story Ch
3
1%
Off
29.4
7 Apd Mat
3%
1/,
Off
27.9
4 Cambr M
1%
%
Off
267
9 Cayman
%
-
'%
Off
25.0
10 Penril Cp
%
'/*
Off
25.0
11 Plan Oil
3%
.
T%
Off
22.5
12 AtwdO wt
%
/*
Off
22.2
13 HamI Inv
%
'/*
Off
22.2
14 Microto
2%
%
Off
21.4
15 Roy CastI
2%
%
Off
21.4
16 Am FinI
6%
1%
Off
M.6
17 DIgtai CC
2
%
Off
M.O-
18 Crump E
3'%
%
Off
19.4
19 NwsF inv
2'.k
%
Off
19.0
30 Acceier
1%
%
Off
18.8
71 Downe C
1%
%
Off
18.8
32 Beard Oil
2%
.%
Off
18.5
23 Cmpt Eln
5'/?
1/*
Off
18.5
34 MSI Data
2%
%
Off
17.9
25 AAedcm
2%
Off
17.4
20% 74 V*
30V*
X632 34V* 1177 15% 2337 3230
19% 69% 27 Va
19% % 70% 2% 28% 1% 33x 33% + V* 14% 14% % 55% 53 V* 54% V% 53% 51% 52% + %
15% 13% 37% 34%
14% 1
37 ....
Haliibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 HarteHk .X HeclaM .37T Hercules 80 Heubln 1.10 HewltPk . HoernW 72 Hoff Elctrn Holiday .35 HollySug 3a Homestk la Honywll 1.40
HOUSAF 1 10
H
991 143 184 32 1 19 V*
473 15% 639 29%
474 47%
133% 134% ->-7% 31Vk 31% ,
18% 19 + %
13% 14% % 28% 28% -v %
45% 46% -1%
Publckr Ind Pueblo I
Puiimn 1,20 Puritn Fash
QuakStO .7: Ouestor .121
Rancoln .40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1 viReadg Co RdgBate .35 RelchCh .66 RepSti 1.60a ResrvDil 15 Revlon 1.40 Reynin 3.08 ReynAAet 1a Rockwlint Rohrind .40 RoyCCol 72 RoylO ) 26e Ryder Svs
SafewyStr 2 StjoMin 1.2C SlLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.52 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 180 SanFeint 3( SchergPl .81 SCM CP .50 SCDAlnd . ScottPap M
SearleG .52 bears 160a
K2770 74 ShellOil 2.60 506 49%
ShellT 1.12e SherwW 2.20 Signal .9Qb Singer ,30p Smithkline 2 SonyCp -04e SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 140 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2 24 sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarO 1.10 Squibb .90 StBrand 1.14 StdOilCal 2 SfdOilind 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.40 SterDrug .70 StevensJ 80 StuWor 1.32 SunOil Ir Systron Don
1 3
17
16%
16%
/*
363
34%
33
33%
+ '.k
! 1141
94/J
92<4
92%
1%
662
15%
>5'%
15'/?
'
X1021
19
1B<k
18'k
- '%
92
4%
4%
4%
%
) 138
2%
2'?
2%
+ '.*
1 143
27
26'k
26%
*%
898
26'%
25
26
H'/*
1M
3%
3'%
3%
- %
Q
\ 392
14%
17%
18%
4 '%
49
6%
6
6<k
%
R
} 899
44
46%
46%
'*
x99
6%
6%
6%
> 90
5%
5/%
5%
618
47%
44'/*
45
2X.
2277
19%
18%
19'*
%
14
2
2
2
i 591
17%
15%
16
171
11%
11V*
11/*
%
K646
24%
26
26/*
-1%
I 270
7%
7
7
'4
467
77%
74%
75
-1
575
59.%
57/*
57%
1%
< 3
21%
21k
21?
! 497
23%
22%
23
-'%
754
6%
5
5
-1?
t 173
16%
15%
16
V,
1175
36%
36'*
36'%
- V*
1491
1%
7%
1
%
S
x944v
44'-*
43
43%
4 '*
D 2639
34'.?
32>k
33%
4- %
65
25%
24
25%
41%
1334
33
31'*
31%
-1%
164
7'.'?
7'b
7e
%
1364
30
24
79'-*
1%
} x532
24%
21
21%
-2%
i 1164
56'%
544
55
4- %
309
11%
10'%
10%
) x284
12%
10'%
10%
1
1 X491
15%
14'u
14'%
' *
) 633
2J%
21
21%
1450
17's
15%
15%
31%
37%
15%
10%
57%
10%
17
19
15%
48%
X<4
71%
47
X%
35%
14%
9%
54%
10 16%
18%
14%
46%
29%
452 52% Sm 52 2068 44 40% 40% -2%
715 23 % 21% 22% + V 1122 38% 37% 37% -1' e 1371 38% 36% 36% 1% 2114 29% 28% 24% % 44 40% 40'X 1%
73% 69%
82' 40%
19% 18%
18% 17%
40'A 39%
29% 28%
6% 5%
19
293
296
1239
392
1471
906
636
7785
xS56
1201
2692
1068
613
1652
494
113
194
71% + %
47 3
30Va - Va
36% +1% 14% %
9% .....
57% -I-2'* 10 % 16% + % 19 + %
14% 4- % 47% >ft% 29% %
69% - 3% B1'9 - % 18%
17'i % 39% + % 29% %
6%
Key To Symbols
ISales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared dT paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value , on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full- x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen iuued. ndNext day delivery v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such.com panies.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
,
+ % -
% %
1% ~ i % H
. unch % V % unch - %
V>
% -1 < '
%
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week s most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last
1BM
.;. $70.343
3174
221%
Xerox Cp
$49,566
9570
52
East Kodak
$37.352
3495
106%
Exxon Cp
. $36,660
4226
$4?
Dow Chem
$32.631
3523
90 V*
Burrghs . .
$29,955
3620
82%
Am TeiiTel . .
$29,021
5761
'/*
Gen AAotors ...
$28.364
5065
55%
Digital Eq
$24,724
1859
128%
duPont
.. $21,955
1676
124%
Nat Semicn
.. $M,191
4880
39%
Sears Roeb
,,, $M,117
2770
71%
Schlmbrgr
.. $19,043
2745
68%
Atl Rich
. $18,700
2041
8
McDonald
.. $18,2
3223
56V*
Mutual Funds
ECKERD DIVIDEND
The board of directors of-Eckerd Drugs Inc. declared a cash dividend of eight cents per share on its common stock payable on Dec. IS to shareholders of record as of the close of business on Dec. 1.
A dividend of 50 cents per share was also declared on Eckerd's preferred stock with the same payment and record dates.
The Common stock dividend rate, the company reported, represents a 14 per cent increase over the previous quarterly dividend rate of seven cents per share.
NAMECHANGE Carolina Power A Light Ca announced the reorganization of the personnel department The company said that effective Nov. 17, the section was designated as the em^doyee relations department
J.S. Newbold, manager employee relations, said the name change better reflects what the department does and the expanding scope of personnel responsibilities within the company.
TRAINING WORKSHOP Lovette E. Grier, a management trainee at the Pitt Plaza JCPenney store here, completed a management training workshop at the JCPenney Training Center ifl Atlanta, Ga The trainee worked with training center specialists and JCPenney associates from around the country during the five-day merchandising management woritshop.
The program emphasized merchandising principles and systems, along with management processes, including ob-jective-setting, planning, organizing, leading and controlling at the first-level management assignment
MEMORIAL LECTURE The William N. Creasy Mem1al Lecture on Clinical Pharmacology was given Wednesday at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill Dr. Rubin Bressler oi the University ol Arizona Medical Center, the Creasy Visiting Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, spoke on "Problems with Drugs in the Neonate and Elderly."
Sponsored by The Burroughs Wellccnne Fund, the visiting ix-ofessorship is one of ten awarded to medical schools across the country. The series honors the late William Neville Creasy, president and chairman of the board (rf Burroughs Wellcome Co. for 23 years.
QUARTERLY FIGURE Another regular 23 cents per share quarterly dividend has been declared by the board of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp.
The dividend, to be paid on Dec. 15 to stockholders of reconl Dec 1, was announced by Frank Barragan Jr., president of the company.
WCEKLV INVeSTINO COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly Investing Companies giving ibe high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the Nationat Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna incom Shr Afuture Fd n AH Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutyal Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am I WashMutI Inv 'AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&ind Am Investor n Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund
BLC Growth Fd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group:
100 Fund
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG incomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: AGen Cap Gth AGen Income Bond
Equity Orth.
A
High
Low
Last
Chg
4 16
4.05
4.09
.05
3.41
3.34
3.34
.05
3.22
3.20
3.20
.02
667
6.61
6.61
-
.03
3.13
3.11
3.11
.02
6.99
6.44
6.84
.11
11.56
11.
11.
.10
8.40
0.10
8.12
.26
.39
.34
.38
.01
9.40
9.22
9.23
.11
9.
9.61
9.61
.13
10.22
10.15
10.15
.06
4.43
4.33
4.33
.10
I:
7.05
6.97
6.97
.06
4.55
4.42
4.43
.09
7.69
7.42
7.83
.04
8.09
7.94
794
.10
5.57
5.43
5.45
.09
14.06
14.01
14.01
.12
5.44
5.71
5.71
M2
4.00
3.86
3.
.10
12.90
12.43
12.84
.10
12.22
11.97
11.98
.21
14.94
14.52
14.52
.40
6.62
6.51
6.51
-
.08
11.
11.63
11.63
.11
4.36
4.31
4.32
4.20
4.13
4.14
.04
4.16
4.02
4.05
-
.11
2.14
2.09
2.09
.04
1.00
1.00
1.
6.56
6.43
6.43
.09
6.38
6.32
6.32
.04
10.25
10.24
10.25
-f
.01
4.33
4.19
4.20
.11
6.51
6.38
6.x
.10
9.73
9.54
9.54
.13
6.87
6.
6.65
.23
4.x
4.24
4.24
_
.06
6.59
6.51
6.51
-
.07
5.56
5.47
5.47
.08
- B
9.23
9.13
9.17
.05
1.75
1.71
1.71
-
.05
9.41
9.22
9.22
-
.12
0.15
8.03
8.03
-
.08
9.14
9.07
9.07
.04
6.48
6.25
6.25
.26
7.27
7.13
7.14
-
.15
6.61
6.49
6.49
.00
4.26
4.19
4.20
.05
8.35
8.21
8.21
.14
2.99
2.90
2.90
-
.09
- C
11.24
11.05
11.05
.16
1 8.32
8.23
8.23
.06
1 2.89
2.84
2.84
.04
8.88
8.77
8.77
.09
10.02
9.
9.81
.18
9.11
8.94
8.94
.13
7.89
7.81
7.82
.06
Income Fund
5.39
5.36
5 36 -
.02
Special Fund
5 36
5.19
5.20 -
15
Stock Fund
8.81
8.62
8.64 ~
.13
Cdie SpiGth n
16.70
16.47
16.47
.14
Egret Fund
9.83
9.
9.60 -
.11
Elfun Trusts
12.96
12.84
12.85 -
.07
EnergyFd n
11.63
11.40
11.40
.20
F
_
Fairfield Fund
7.96
7.78
7.79 -
-13
Farm Bur Mut
7.76
7.53
7.53 -
21
Federated Funds
Am Leaders
' 8.17
1.02
8.02 -
.13
Empire Fd
17.17
16.87
16.88
.31
Fourth Emplr
15.76
15.49
15.49
.30
Fidelity Group:
7.94
Bond Deb
8.01
7.96 -
.07
Capital
8.45
8.27
1.27
.13
Contrafund
10.28
9.92
9.95 -
.25
Daily Income
1.00
VOO
1.
Destiny
7.23
7.09
7.10
.13
Equity incom
11.31
11.10
11.10
.21
Essex
7.26
7.06
7.09 ~
.14
Fidelity
14.M
13.90
13.90 -
.24
Puritan
9.18
9.07
9.07
.12
Salem
3.61
3.52
3.52
.08
Trend
19.40
18.90
10.91 -
.38
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3.70
3.56
3.57 -
,12
indust Fd n
3.70
3.62
3.62
.07
6.19 10 28
Income Fd n FirstFund Va Fst investors: Discovery Fund Growth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin GroOp:
ONTC
Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty PdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
G
GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth ind n GuardianMut n 22.53
H
4.38
6.02
7,24
6.95
726
10.86
368
4.64 10.57
8.35
7.93
5.93 5.57 4.03 1.59 9.40
3.64 2.97 9.10 7.B5
7.99
6.45
9.66
7.23
6.10
10.05
4.21 5.44
7.22 6.74 7.09
10.52
3.65
4.57
10.39
8.16
7.78
5.83
5.50
399
1.54
9.38
3.46
2.91
8.93
7^
7! 75 6.32 9.36 7.00
6.10 - .06 10.11 - .09
4.27 ,12 5.48 - .13 7.23 - ,02 6.78 - .14 7.12 - .13 10.53 - .27
3.65 - .04
4.57 - .05 10.39 .15
8.16 .14 7,80 .09-
5.84 .05 5.50 - .05
4.00 ...
1.58 .01 9.39 + .06 3.46 .22 2.91 - .07 B.93 .11
7.66 .17
7.75 .22 6.32 .11 9.37 .28
7.00 .26
25.93 25.93 .53 7.22 7.22 .07
16.74 16.3B 16.34 .24 22.29 22.31 .16
26.48
7.33
94.42 94.37 94.42 + .09
9.37 9.26 9.30 .01
8.46 8.70 8.70 .14
3.91
5.82
7.99
6.22
3.79
5.77
7.92
6.00
3.79 .11 5.77 .04 7.92 .07 6,00 .16
ASSISTANT VP
C.D. Langston, chafan of Married to Michael J. Kach-the board and president of First mer of Greenville, she is a State Bank, announced that Windsor native, directors of the bank elected Pam Kachmer as assistant vice president Mrs. Kachmer, who joined First State Bank in October of 1974, was elected assistant cashier in April of this year. She works at the banks northwest office here Since joining First State Bank, she has been involved in bookkeeping operations, installment and commercial lending, and secretarial functions.
A 1968 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration, the new assistant vice president is a member of the American Institute of Banking and is secretary of the ECU Alumni Association.
PAM KACHMER
DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share and a special year end vidend of 23 cents per share, both payable on Dec. 12 to shareholders of record Nov. 28.
With the 23 cents special year end dividend, total dividends for the year to shareholders will amount to 83 cents per share which will equal the 1974 dividend payout, the corporation announced.
Fund of Am
5.89
5.74
5.74
_
.13
Provident Fd
3.31
3.28
3.28
.03
Venture
9.26
8.93
6.93
.29
Charter Fd inc
10.57
10.19
10.19
.35
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.38
6.28
6.28
.04
Frontier Cap
3.70
3.
3.
.09
Sharehold
6.53
6.43
6.43
.09
Special
4.89
4.74
4.74
.14
Chemicai Fund
8.07
7.95
7.95
.07
CNA Mgemt Fds:
Liberty Fund
3.89
3.80
3.80
.07
Manhattan Fd
2.67
2.62
2.62
.04
Schuster Fd
5.99
5.81
5.81
.13
Colonial:
Convertibie
8.12
8.05
6.06
.02
Equity
2.36
2.28
2.28
.06
Fund
9.01
8.84
8.64
.12
Grwth Shr
4.70
4.54
4.54
.11
income
8.11
8.06
8.08
.02
Ventures
2.13
2.03
2.03
.08
Columb Grth n
12.37
11.99
12.03
.30
ComwthTr A&B
.86
.83
.83
.03
ComwlthTr C
1.29
1.24
1.25
.03
Compet Cap Fd
3.9B
3.88
3.88
.07
Composite B&S
7.91
7.76
7.76
'
.22
Composite Fd
7.16
6.99
7.04
.09
Concord Fd n
8.39
8.10
8.10
.22
Consolidat Inv
9.
9.00
9.00
Constelln Gth n
5.13
5.03
5.03
.08
ContMutlnv n
6.20
6.13
6.14
.07
CountryCap In
11.18
10.95
10.96
.15
D
-
DavidgeFund. n
5.84
5.67
5.69
.16
deVeght Mut n
29.14
20.70
29.06
+
.16
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
9.39
9.23
9.23
.15
Delaware Fd
9.10
6.97
8.97
.14
Delchester Bd
8.x
8.26
8.26
.04
Delta Trend
3.01
3.70
3.71
.09
Directors Cap
3.64
3.75
3.77
.06
Dodge8>Cox n
14.47
14.03
14.03
.37
Drexel Burnhm
8.76
6.61
8.61
.15
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
10.41
10.20
10.20
.16
Equity
4.14
3.98
3.98
.16
Leverage
12.72
12.55
12.55
.13
Liquid Assets
10.02
10.01
10.01
.01
Special Incom
6.59
6.53
6.53
.07
Third Century
10.70
10.
10.
.18
.......
E
........
E8.E MutFd n
2.94
2.87
2.
_
.04
EagleOrth Shr
7.20
7.22
7.24
.01
Eaton SiHoward:
Balance Fund
7.97
7.85
7.85
.11
Foursquar Fd
6.99
6.83
6.83
.16
Growth Fund
8.42
8.27
8.27
_
.10
Continued on page B-9)
LEADER FOR MONTH W. Ray Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Ca representative in Greenville, has been named Leader of the Month for September in his firms Rocky Mount territory.
Southwestern Life, operating in 35 states plus the District of Columbia, has more than$7 billion of insurance in force. (Continued on page B-9)
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
Syntax Corp ...... $4,698 1333 34%
sambos Rst ...... $2.990 1709 17
Carnition ...... $2,947 401 72
Houstoil M ...... $2,857 977 28%
Austral Oil ...... $2,602 1836 12' a
Pittway Cp ...... $2,408 443 53V*
Falcon Sbd ...... $1,735 617 X
imperOii A ...... $1,372 584 23V*
Pall Corp ...... $1,254 276 43%
Miller Wohl ...... $1,141 350 31%
The worlds tallest waterfall is the Angel Falls of Venezuela with a fall of 3,100 feet.
\Ut W.4 5', --4
261
14
12%
13%
+ %
69
7'
6%
6%
'a
5176
16
W-7
15%
+ 1%
206
33'%
X'%
33'*
+ 2%
1432
35'*
31%
34%
- %
X13I4
35'%
31%
32%
2%
1594
l7'/t
15%
16
1%
TampEI 1.04 Tektronx .24 Teiedyn 32t Tete*rmpt Telex Cp Teonco 1.76 TetOfoPet 1 texaco 2 TexETr 1.70
T
1450 17% 651 43% 350 22 , 1604 5%'
394 3*
14$3 35% 456 14% 7634 312
16%
42 19%
4.
2 24%
14%
23% 22% 22% 29% 29 29%
17% .. .. 42% + % % -1% 5' - % 2'* - -25 t % 14% + %
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport .......
Auto. Truck .....
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan . . .
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .....
Brewing, Distilling.........
Building .........
Chemicals
Communication ............
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers. Packaging.......
Drugs, Medical Supplies .... Electronics, Electric Products
Pinance . .......
Foods. Commodities . .
Food Markets & Vendors
Laold, Silver ...........
Hotels. Motels, Tourism ......
House Furnishings .............
insurance ............
'nvestment Companies .......
Machine Tools & Accessories
.Machinery ..........
Metal Fabricating......
Mining (non metallic) .....
Motor Transport & Leasing
Non ferrous Metals
Office Equipment & Services
Paper, putp ........
Petroleum ......
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate . ..
Recreation. Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Ttres
Shipping. Shipbuild*ng . .
Shoes. Leather Products Soaps Cosmetics. Toiletr-es sieei, iron Textiles. Apparel ipbacco . . -
Utilities (Electric)
";as1
%
unch %
unch
%
*
unch
% UTKh
NOW HSm THAN YOU CHANeE A TYPEWRITER RBBOK YOU CHANeE ITS MASTEIL AND RENEW COPY QUALITY
OBsm ^ n*i
, '' f
SHMP PUW MKR CflFER
St afftiSaklt yet 888 kvy 88
IN*
ReMiN : You get criep. cteen copM every time.
riBttrltatfk '** om.t$3995.
Change reproduction masters whenever needed - faster, cheaper than changing typewriter ribbons. Result: "new" copy qualiw all the time Pull-out sections-so you can clear paper jwis easily. (But wln you need us, we're there.) Use virtually any plain or bond paper Skarp - IS I lutn npi u srttWitt. Pirfwt ftr i,o ,ooo copksptrnaiith. e
ELECTRONIC
OEFICE
SYSTEMS, INC. SKIS MMierialOr.
(H) m-tU7 OTMvill, N.C.
Give Yourself A Tax Break..
You may qualify for the
ccount
which allows you to deduct up to
ONLY
Before Taxes Each Yeer.
Days Left This Year
Call one of our First Federal oHicers and let them tell you how you can retire on money you used to pay in taxes.
Federal
SAVINGS aixJ LOAN ASSOOAHON
Now Sp'>.inq P .ounl> A>
-n --.v r' -:,r
\
Hamilton:
1
Fund HDA
3.87
3.79
3.79 - .07
Grosvth Fund
5.65
5.52
5.52 - .12
r
Income
6.93
6.87
6.87 - .06
HartwellGrth n
9.38
9.15
9.16 .21
-
Hartwll Lever n
8.56
8.23
8.23 .31
Harvest Fund
9.41
9.23
9.26 - .10
Heritage Fund
1.12
1.06
1.08 .03
HoraceMann Fd
15.13
1
14 73
14.73 .29
iSI Group:
1
Growth
4.42
4.38
4.38 - .05 .
Income
3.58
3.56
3.56 .04 J
Trust Shares
11.44
11.37
11.37 .04
Trust Units
3.09
3.07
3.07 .02
imperial CapFd
7.41
7.26
7.27 - .10
Imperial Grth
6.20
6.07
6.07 - .13
Ml
Income Bost
5.37
5.34
5.34 .04
*
Industry Fund
2.53
2.47
2.47 .02
INTEGON Grwt
7.61
7.61
7.61 + .01
Int Investors
10.87
10.39
10.39 .67
Invernes Gth n
7.10
6.91
6.91 .24
InvestGuil n
6.89
6.76
6.76 .11
Invest Indicator
1.70
1.70
1.70 .....
Invest Tr Bos
9.70
9.51
9.51 - .16
Inv Counsel:
Capamerica
7.44
7.37
7.37 .10
CapitShrs Inc
4.40
4.27
4.27 - .11
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.43
5.42
5.43 - .01 i
IDS Growth
4.94
4.
4.81 - .10
s*'
IDS New Dim
4.51
4.39
4.39 - .10
f"
Mutual Inc
8.27
8.15
0.15 .09 ^
Progressive
2.94
2.
2.88 - .06
Slock
16.77
16.43
16.43 .27
Selective
8.70
8.64
8.65 - .06 1
St.
Variable Pay
6.24
6.13
6.13 - .07
(
Invest Research
4.97
4.68
4.80 .14
n
Istel Fund, inc
20.66
M.63
20.84 .02
'k
Ivy Fund n
5.94
5.46
5. .04
A..
.......
J
_
m
JP Growth Fd
8.53
8 35
8.35 - .13
JanusFund n
15.92
15.27
15. - .64
%.
John Hancock:
A
Bond
16.02
17.
17.93 .11
q,
Growth
5.85
5.70
5.70 .11
** ;
Signature
7.59
7.40,
7.40 .14
X,
JohnstnMut n
19.35
18.49
10.49 .35
*t.,
K
__
Keystone Funds;
Apollo Fund
3.83
3.72
3.72 .10
investBd B1
16.81
16.77
16.77 .05
.
MedGBd B2
17.42
17.40
17.41 - .01
DiscBd B4
7.32
7.
7. .01
"l
Incom Fd K1
6.55
6.51
6.51 - .04
Growth Fd K2
5.06
4.49
4.89 - .15
ft-
HiGrCom SI
18.07
17.63
17.63 .26
*).
incomStk S2
B.44
8.21
8.21 .22
Growth S-3
7.23
7.02
7.02 .19
LoPrCom S4
2.94
2.84
2.84 .09
Polaris
3.13
3 04
3.04 - .09
L
-MM.
*
Landmark Gth
6.67
6.41
6.41 .23
;-j.A
LD EdieCap Fd
13.05
12.79
12.79 .18
LD Edie RdyAs
1.00
1.00
1.00 .....
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
14.08
13.86
13. ^ .16
Lexingtn Grth
6.12
5.99
6.01 .10
Lexing Incom
10.03
9.99
9.99 .06
Lexingtn Rsh
13.18
12.92
12.92 - .25
e
Life Ins Inv
5.63
5.58
5.58 .03
B
Lincoln Natl;
**
Lincoln CapitI
5.64
5.52
5.52 .08
Select Am n
6.36
6.26
6.26 .08
Mutual Funds
Continued from page B-8
Sict Opp n StiKt Sp n toomit 5ylM: Capitl n Autuat n Lord Abbatt: Affillattd Fd AmBift Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Oovt Sec
i.ao
12.27
12.SS
4.7
2t1
t.34
1.41
9.M
7.9Q
11.24
9.24
12.2
.S
2.19
9.30
9.34
0.39
9.14
7.97 .32 11.94 ,29
9 24 - 21 12.24 - 23
.54 - ,09 2.19 .
9. - .03
9.34 .14
0.39 - .02 9.14 ~ .02
-- M
Massachueett u>:
Freedom Pd Independ Fd Mats Fd Mats Finencl;
MIT MIG MID MFO MCD MFB Mathers Fnd 'n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n M&NY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha:
America 11.24
Growth 4.19
Income 8.23
Mutual Shrs n 19.71
NEA Mutual bI^ 7.92
Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser;
Balanc
4.70
4.43
9.42
9.B3
9.41
12.31
10.83
11.48
14.45
9.73
4.53
1.00
9.06
13.43
8.23
7.47
3.42
4J5
4.49
9.48
9.64
9.19
12.18
10.41
11.05
14.54
9,24
4.47
1.00
6.80
13.15
8.07
7.39
3.32
11.22
4.10
8.11 19.50
8.97 0.71
Bond Dlvideod Growyth Preferred income Stock NE Life Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn Noreast Inv
7.88
4.10
3.18
5.25
5.45
4.40
6.71
14.30
8.03
13.20 12.84
7.58
10.48
10.54
12.21
7.78
4.08
3.14
5.15 5.42 4.34 6.59
13.97 7.80
13.16
12.47
7.51
10.21
10.37
11.97
n 13^ 13.49 13.
6.55 - .13 6.49 .12
9.48 ~ ,13
9.64 ~ .16 9.19 - .16 12.18 - .15
10.63 - .17
11.05 ~ .38 14.58 - .09
9.29 - .40
4.49 .....
1.00 .....
8.80 .20
13.15 .16 8.07 - .14 7.39 - .25 3.32 - .08
11.22 .04 4.10 .07 B.n .09
19.63 - .08
7.92 - .05 1.71 ~ .23
7.70 .09
4.09 ~ .01
3.14 .03
5.15 .06 5.42 .04 4.34 .05 6.59 .11
13.97 .31 7.80 -- .18 13.16 - .03 12.47 - .33 7.51 - .05 10.21 - .19 10.37 - .16
12.06 - .11 .49 ....
Cent Growth
1.37
8.17
8.17
.14
Cent Incom#
8.13
8.03
8.03
10
Incom
1019
9.94
9 94
.19
Sclnc
5.73
5.57
5.57
.11
Vanguard
4.71
4.S4
4.54
_
.11
UnitSvctPd n
2.50
2.34
2.M
_
.17
-
V
Value Lin Pd:
Valua Lin
5.27
s.n
5.13
_
.14
Income
4.14
4.07
4.07
_
.05
Levrgad Orth
6.31
4.04
4.04
_
.12
Speci Sit
2.67
242
2.42
__
.07
Vane Sandr ;
lnvt
6.14
4.02
4.02
_
.10
Comrrwn
S.73
5.42
5.42
_
.10
Special
6.14
5.98
5.98
.14
Vanderbilt Orth
3.63
3.54
3.57
.04
Vanderbit incm
2.77
2.74
2.74
.03
Vmrguard Group
Explorer Fnd
16.50
14.17
14.19
...
.23
ivet Fund
7.24
7.14
7.16
.07
Morgan Fund
W.17
10.04
10.04
.04
Trustee Eq
9.04
8.89
I.B9
.12
Wlleley Inc
10.64
10.42
10.62
.04
Wellington Fd
8.79
8.44
8.46
-I
.13
Westmin Bd
9.05
9.01
9.03
.05
Windaor Fund
7.72
7.99
7.59
_
.09
Varied lndut
3.13
3.04
3.06
.05
W-X-Y-Z
Wail St Growth
5.58
5.48
5.49
.05
Welngrtn Eq n Western Indu&t Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
9.48
2.15
6.43
4.81
9.06
9.47
2.06
6.31
4.71
8.91
9.47 .20 2.07 - .05 6.33 .11 4.71 - .07 8.91 .18
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK tAP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
fl^) High Low
Omega Fund 6.85 One William n 13.64 Oppenhelmer Fd: (^penhm Fd 5.92 Oppen incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
7.32 1.00
8.33 5.58 9.85
6.60
13.35
5.77
7.30
1.00
8.08
5.37
9.81
6.60 - .29 13.35 - .24
P
5.77 .13 7.30 ~ .02
1.00 .....
0.08 .25 5.37 .21 9.85 + .05
Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund; Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Grovrth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth Pfudent^ys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage
Rainbow Fd ReserveFd n Revere Fund
6.60
7.35
5.16
6.94
2.44
5.90 7.69
11.37
6.78
2.89
8.05 9.76
11.28
9.64
9.63
10.14
6.27
10.57
9.44 10.09
6.91 5.34
7.00 8.71
9.94
8.91 12.03 9.46 7.19
7.06 9.33
10.27
R
1.40
1.00
Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds;
Intl^und -ipKlil n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n 5bd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n SIgma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBartSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwntnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: 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 Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
7.38
5.68
12.65
20.64
12.95
8.21
10.04
4.22
3.15
5.90
6.81
8.33 11.46
4.55
4.96 4.37 7.25 6.31 7.60
15.28
15.96 7.99
12.18
6.82
9.27 6.94 B.48 9.01 9.76 10.40
6.67
4.33 10.45
3.71
3.98
4.42
3.63
4.57 8.41
38.21
2.28 .96
1.06
5.58
16.88
7.48
11.89
5.63 7.70
10.18
8.14
6.15 0.37
6.4B
7.25
5.01
6.64 2.39
5.87 7.57
11.01 6.68 2.82 7.73
9.54
11.10
9.54
9.54
9.64 5.98
10.33 9.42
9.84 6.81 5.24 6.89 0.57
9.85 8.52
11.81
9.28
7.16
6.87 0.93 9.95
I.37 1.00
4.17
7.22
5.59
12.49
20.14
12.72
8.02
10.04
4.15
3.05
5.85
6.50 8.07
II.15
4.49
4.81
4.28
7.20
6.19
7.55
14.87
15.85 7.83
11.09
6.65 9.10
6.92
8.35
8.82
9.65
10.34
6.55 4.24
10.28 3.60
3.93
4.35
3.56
4.51
8.23
37.65
2.23 .95
1.04
5.53
16.56 7.38
11.62
5.71
7,65
10.12
8.01
6.01
8.22
6.49 - .26 7.25 .10 5.01 .14
6.84 .08 2.40 .01 5.88 .10
7.57 - .06
11.01 .37 6.75 .02 2.83 - .04
7.73 ~ .30
9.54 .21
11.10 .15
9.55 ~ .08
9.54 - .00
9.65 .45 5.98 .26
10.35 .13 9.43 .04
9.87 .23 6.82 .06 $.24 .07 6.90 .07
8.57 .19
9.85 .10
8.54 .32 ll.Bl .21
9.31 .13
7.16 .03
6.87 - .16
8.95 - .33
9.95 - .27
I.37 .01 1.00 .....
4.17 .10
7.22 - .16 5.59 - .07
12.65 + .18 20.14 .45
12.73 .45 8.02 s35
10.04 .....
4.15 .05
3.05 ~ .09
5.85 .05
6.50 .26
8.06 ~ .22
II.15 .30
4.49 .07
4.81 .13
4.28 .08
7.23 .04 6.19 .09
7.55 + .04
14.87 - .39
15.85 - .01 7.83 - .15
12.03 .17
6.65 - .12 9.10 - .15
6.93 + .01 0.36 .13
8.82 .19
9.65 .08 10.35 .07
6.55 .09 4.27 .05
10.28 .13 3.60 .10
3.93 - .03 4.35 ~ .05
3.56 .07
4.51 .06
8.24 .15
37.65 .41
2.23 .05 .95 .01 1.04 .02 5.53 .06
16.58 .23 7.39 .06 11.62 .19
5,71 .09 7.65 - .04 10.12 .09 B.Ol .10 6.01 .11 B.?4 .00
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa lOe Brascn A ib BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 2Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR .55e OiltardSt .40 Dixilyn .lOe Dynlctn .05e EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .44 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Goldfleid Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .60 HuSkyO .80 ImpOil A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A .90p Jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26 KanebS .90b Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .26 LaAAaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Miigo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix Sti Rath Pack ReschCti .08 ResrtslntI A RyanH .20a Sambos .15e Scurry Rain SheltRes .06 Syntax .40 TerraC 40e TesoroPt wt Tuftco 10e Un Brand wt US Flltr .20
valspar .24 VIkoa Inc westats Pti WyleLab .24 Xonic inc Zlmmr Horn
383
36
125
185
9
578
153
88
182
158
12
345
29
376
181
21
35
82
206
29
55
X617
267
761
62
207
16
515
IVk
30^
8%
6V4
2H
14H
lOH
23V*
18
3'^
7-16
3H
IV*
7
6
15^
6Vi
y/%
14
6'/
7W
30
4
15/j
4Vi
28
%
6'/k
1
30
8
6
2W
13V*
1048
Net Last Chg.
V/t -f
30 Vs .....
8'/8 H
6'>8 -F /8
2H.....
1344 IW lOH + %
21H 21H -148
225 15-16 136 244
9
977
44
584
448
254
840
85
32
328
125
81
115
41
97
357
124
1644 30Vj 1844 24 3/4 11-16 9V* 848
17 344 48 3-4 148 6V* 548 1448 648 248 13<A 5Va 644 26 V* 348 1248
2448
48
6
44
248
1648
28
10V*
23
548
2Va 3 8 23 148 7'/8 3V* 20 V* 5^/8
r/8
55 1 7-16 19 4V*
294 V/3
42 548
144 1348 278 17/8 60 11-16 90 2V*
378
88
19
121
361
72
146
77
647
79
215
1709
42
lie
1333
204
232
7
126
X1076 19 62 381 75 104 28
138
448
1'/8
2Va
648
VM
VM
V/k
15'/i
2
19V*
18V8
12V.
IV*
36'/i
lOV*
344
248
Va
9Va
348
IVi
9*/8
348
16V*
4W
4W
2-8
244
7Va
21V*
IVa
648
3Va
1948
4V*
V/8
VA
4<A
348
5V*
11V*
16*A
48
2
1248
41A
1
248
7V.
m
3
3
1248
148
18
17
12
IVa
3448
9V*
3V*
244
48
8Va
3V8
1
ev*
3V*
1544
4
17 48
348-1-16 481-16
3V* 1/j
148 V8
648 '/a 5H V* IS/i + V*
648 .....
248 .....
13V* 48 548 '/8 64848 30 V/a
348 V* 13V* 144 4/8 48 25 2Va
48 .....
68 48 15-16 + /8 248 A 1648
2848 IV. 18A 48 23'A V*
44 .....
848 - 4e 5/8 + 48 2'/i + V* 248 48
748
23 +148
IVa V* 648 /a 3Va V* 1948 + V* 5V< V* IV: '/8 148 + V.
4'A.....
V/7.....
5V* V* 124i Vj 1648 .....
n-16.....
2 '/8 1244 /8 4'A3-16 V/8 . ...
248 .....
8 .....
IW /8
3V* .....
3'/8 .....
14V8 + /* 148 .. r ..
18 -IV*
17 48
12V* V* V/i V* 34V* 48 10 V*
3V* V*
248 .....
48-1-16
9/8 /a 3'/8 V*
1 - /8 9 /8
348 + V*
16 .....
4 + /8
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Auoci-ation of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
T
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
8.38
1.00
7.23
9.05
11.16
2.76
4.70
8.28
1.00
7.13
8.79
10.77
2.63
4.58
8.30 + .03
1.00 .....
7.14 - .06 8.79 .27 10.77 .41 2.63 .12 4.58 - .06
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bt-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc Spct of 88 Camon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro, Bank Central Vermont Charter Barvcshes Com. Chatham Mfg.
C8.S Corp. of S.C Coca-Cola Co Const. Colonial Life C4.fi Comm Bk of Caif Conner Homes Context Daniel Internat. DIamondhead Corp Durham Life ins. Engraph inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust
3
3/8
14
174k
16A
148
15/a
5
4V*
248
148
78
1448
148
248
85^/8
21
4k
41A
101/8
IVA
448
8'/8
12V8
15Vi
548
BVa
V/8
1
15/a
348
19
6/8
148
14/a
39'A
43
648
14'/a
CoBtlnaed from page B-i EARNINGS RELEASED Conner Homes Corp. released earnings for the quarter and the year ended Aug. 31.
Net eamingi before taxes for the three months amounted to f700,3M ctHnpared with $170,for the same period last year. For the year ended Aug. 31, figures were $402,327, compered with $1,067,680 last year. *
Net earnings per share for the three months this year were 23 cents compared with four cents last year. For the year, earnings were 14 cents compared with 34 cents In 1974.
3H
15'/j
18,
17>A
148
16W
54k
44k
248
1548
14k
3V*
20
114k
5^/8
9A
\y/i
16!A
6
9'/3
148
148
16
348
20
7
IH
15'/
40'A
45
9'/8
16/8
ThB CAVBLANP9 moNsreti in rue
ARS/* ifOOQ9i
7
The Dally Reflector. Greeaville. N.CSan*Siy, November 2a,
NEW REGULATIONS Acting under new regidations of the Federal Reserve Board, Planters National Bank announced that it is now accepting savings deposits of up to$150,000 for corporations, partnerships and other profit-oriented businesses.
PNB chairman and president James B. Powers, who made the annoucement, said that the new regulations were effective Nov. 10.
e/>
DU PONT REPORT Du Pont earnings for the third quarter <rf 1975 were $1.72 per share of common stock, compered with 45 cents in the previous quarter and$2.43 in the third quarter of 1974.
Net income was $86 million, compared with $24 million in the second quarter, and$119 million in the third quarter of 1974.
Sales during the third quarter of 1975 totaled $1,868 million, four per cent ahead of the prior quarter and one per cent above the third quarter of 1974.
Earnings for the first nine months of 1975 were $2.56 per share of common stock, 66 per cent below the$7.53 per share reported for the first nine months of 1974.
GENERAL MANAGER
Domesticare, a professional general housecleaning service company, announced the appointment of W. Ray Eubanks as unit general manager for the companys new Greenville franchise.
Eubanks, a graduate of New Bern High School, was employed by Jim Walter Homes Inc. in Rocky Mount prior to joining Domesticare. He and his wife, Betsy, reside with their two daughters in Greenville.
Domesticare offers home and apartment cleaning services.
APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE William M. Harris, vice president-persoimel for Planters National Bank and Trust Ca, has been appointed to the American Society fw Personnel Administrations national compensation committee, according to ASPA national vice president Louis D. Zumsteg of San Francisco.
Harris, an ASPS member since 1963 and past president of its Richmond chapter, is the only committee member from the Carolinas and Virginia, it was noted, and is one of four banking industry reiH^sentatives on the committee.
NO CHANGES
Prices at the nationwide Radio Shack store chain wiU remain unchanged at least for the first six months of 1976, it was announced by Lewis Komfeld, president.
Komfeld said that the prices of the major division of Tandy Corporation were set July 1 for the companys annual catalog and will be in effect for a full year.
Radio Shack has stores in all 50 states.
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks thet have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net end percentage changes are the difference betvireen last week's closing
Weekly Ups And
Stocks
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 weeks closing price and this week's closing price.
price and this week closing price.
UPS
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet,
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 BenfStd Mtg
2
+
46
up
45.5
1 Conroy Inc
2V
+
1
Up
53.3
2 Garlock
31'A
+
946
Up
42.9
2 Concrd Fab
4V
+
146
up
50.0
3 Amer Chain
27'A
+
76
Up
40.9
3 Appid Dat
1A4
+
/a
up
40.0
4 Revere Cop
846
-f
246
Up
38.0
4 Rest Assoc
lAi
+
'/a
up
40.0
5 Jewelcor
5'A
+
146
Up
33.3
5 Simplex Ind
1^
+
46
Up
37.5
6 Bally Mfg
11'A
+
246
up
30.4
4 Wards Co
2^
+
46
up
37.5
7 Horizon Cp
I'A
+
46
up
25.0
7 AmCMtg wt
'A
+ M6
up
33.3
B ICN Pharm
3'A
+
46
up
25.0
0 Den Tal Ez
0
+
3
Up
33.3
9 Penn DIx
5
+
46
Up
21.2
9 Fam Dol St
4'/
+
I'A
Up
33.3
10 Hammond
S'A
+
'A
Up
20.0
10 PSA Inc wt
I'/J
+
46
Up
33.3
11 Sonesta
3
+
'/a
up
20.0
n System Eng
4
+
1
Up
33.3
12 Ampco Pitt
9'/
+
146
UP
16.9
12 SkyClty Strs
7'/*
+
IV
Up
26.1
13 UnPark Min
14li
+
'A
up
16.7
13 Am Plan Cp
I'A
+
'A
Up
25.0
14 Vi Beech Crk
546
-f-
46
UP
15.0
14 Orignala
r/8
+
46
up
25.0
15 Un Commrc
646
+
'A
Up
14.9
15 Tenney Eng
I'A
+
*A
Up
25.0
16 Saga Corp
846
-b
VA
UP
14.0
16 Glover inc
5'/h
+
1
up
24.2
17 Avnet pf C
51'A
6'A
up
14.4
17 Semtech
4SS
+
Vi
up
23.3
18 Northrop pf
34'A
4-
446
up
14.3
16 RangrO Can
13'A
+
2Va
up
22.7
19 WIeboidt Str
4
+
'A
up
14.3
19 Fst Hartfrd
m
+
'A
up
22.2
20 Da'mon Cp
9'A
+
V/R
Up
14.1
20 AAodern Md
4<A
+
A
Up
22.2
21 Avnet inc
1046
+
VA
up
13.7
21 N Hamp BB
14
+
2i/a
up
21.7
22 Sabine Roy
37'A
+
4'/a
up
13.6
22 Spencer Cos
3Va
+
46
up
21.7
23 US Shoe
19
+
2'A
up
134
23 Lily Lynn
2'/9
+
H
up
21.4
24 Esquire
4V4
+
'A
Up
13 3
24 Treadwv Co
2'A
+
46
up
21.4
25 Bang 1.25pf
7'A
+
46
up
13.2
25 Jamesway
5'/h
+
Ve
Up
20.6
26 Budget Ind
546
46
up
13.2
DOWNS
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Sutr M wt B
'A
'A
Off
66.7
1 Marine Mid
12A
5'A
Off
29.1
2 CMI Inv wt
46
Off
37.5
2 Cl Mtg Op
46
'A
Off
28.6
3 Citiz Ml wt
1 16
Off
33.3
3 ContlllRlty
1
46
Off
27.3
4 PNBMtR wt
'A
'A
Off
33.3
4 Rohr Ind
5
VA
Off
23.1
S Austral Oil
12'/^
5
Off
28.6
5 Uniona Inc
146
46
Off
21.4
6 Conti Tel wt
5 16
'/
Off
20.6
6 Cl RItylnv
2
A
Off
20.0
7 Tidwell ind
I'A
'/a
Off
20.6
7 Citzns Mtg
1
Vi
Off
20.0
6 Mission IT
'/a
3-16
Off
27.3
0 UMET Tr
1
Vi
Off
20.0
9 Am Flet wt
3-16
_
1-16
Off
25.0
9 CNA Larwn
9-16
'A
Off
10 2
10 Harvey Gr
H
'A
Off
25.0
10 Cordura Cp
IA
Vi
Off
18.2
11 WstPac 1 wt
9-16
3-16
Off
25.0
11 Filtrol
7'A
146
Off
17,1
12 Lundy Elec
5
146
Off
21.6
12 Overn Tran
19'A
_
4
Off
16.8
13 Interphoto
'/a
'A
Off
20.0
13 CCI Corp
I'A
_
'A
Off
16.7
14 K Tel Inti
2'/a
46
Off
20.0
14 Colwell Mtg
I'A
'A
Off
16.7
15 Kleer-Vu In
1
Vi
OH
20.0
15 GAC Corp
46
'A
Off
16.7
16 Medain Grp
1
Vi
Off
20.0
16 Hemisp Cap
IVi
'A
Off
16.7
17 NoA Mtg wt
'.a
'A-
Off
20.0
17 Midid Mtg
IVi
A
Off
16.7
10 Sitkin Sm R
1
'A
Off
20.0
18 Fairch Cam
38A
7A
Off
16.4
19 U -Nat cp pf
V/i
46
Off
.20.0
19 Otis Elev
3746
7'A
Off
16.0
20 Atl Richf wt
4H
VA
Off
19.6
20 Gatewy Ind
4
46
Off
15.8
21 Van Dorn Co
546
I'A
Off
10.9
21 BT Mtg Inv
VA
Vi
Off
14.3
22 Halco Prod
13-16
3-16
Off
18.0
22 Groller Inc
Va
\'4
Off
14.3
23 wolf How B
146
' 46
Off
17.6
73 Staley Mfg
746
Off
13.2
24 AVEMCO
246
lA
Oft
17.4
24 MesaP sr pt
72'A
1046
Off
13.0
25 HanvrSq RIt
246
' -*A
Off
17.4
75 Monroe Eq
846
VA
Off
13.0
PUBLIC NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREA SURYINTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Nolle* Of PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Undtr aultiorlty contalntd In toctlon 4331 of Iti* liv terna I Revanua Code, th* property deicribed below hat b*on telttd for nonpayment of dellnquont Internal revenue taxat due from Wilbur A. Gorrlt, Rout# 3, Aydan, North Carolina 24513 Th* property will be sold at public auction In accordance with th* provltloni of section 433S of th* Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent repulaflont. DATE OP SALE: Dectmber 9, 197S, TIME OF SALE: 11:00 a.m., PLACE OF SALE: Front Steps, Pitt County
Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina 37434 DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY Thosa certain tracts or parcels of land in Grifton Township (formerly Contentnaa and Swift creek Townships) and Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT No. I: One tract of land in Aydan Township, adjoining the lands of Ira Hart and Hubert Han and known as the J.T. Hart land, containing 45 acres, mort or less, and being the same land deeded to Emma Garris by J.T. Hart, containing 45 acres, more or less, and being one of the tracts of land described In deed from Emms Garris to I.L. Hart recordad In Book F-14 at page S32. Pitt County Registry. TRACT No. l! Situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, adjoining th* lands of H.D. Manning, C.M. Smith, >.H. Flaming, atal, and commencing at* sweetgum and runs 24 E. 44 poles to a stake, thence S. 23'/i w. 47 poles to a stake, C.M. Smith's corner, thence S. 32 W. 44 poles toe stake, thence N. 47 E. 1*5 poles to a pin* stump; thence N. 34 E. 144 poles to a stakt by a dead pine, thence S. 39 E. 110 poles to a light-wood stump, thanca 74 polas to the point of beginning, containing 140 acres, more or less; and being th* same land conveyed by Jess* Cannon and wife, to W.L. McLawhorn by deed of record In the office of th* Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and also being the last tract described In a certain dead of trust from L.W. McLawhorn and witi, to Caswell Banking and Trust Company, trustee, dated April 1, 1921, and recorded In Pitt County In Book C-14 at page 170 and being the same designated as th* last trect conveyed to Lenoir Oil and lea Company by Caswell Banking and Trust Company, recorded In Book V-14 at page 310, all of which records art herewith raferrad to, and being the samt dascrlbad In Dead from Lonolr Oil and lea Company to N.E. Garris. TRACT No. 1: Lying In Swift Crook Township, situated on tho South side of Swift Crook and bounded as follows: Beginning at a bay In the Jumping Run Swamp and runt S. 51 W. S4VI poles to a stake, thence S. 39 E. S3Vi poles to a stake on the tide of th* path, thanca N. 51 E. 44V> polas to a stake In J.B. Cherry's line, thence N. 39 W. 53>/i poles to the beginning, containing 24^ acres more or lass TRACT No. 4; That certain tract of land situated In Switt Creek Town-ship, beginning at a stake Addle Mumford't corner, and runs with her line N. 51 E. M'/i poles to her corner a stake, thence S. 39 E. 52Vj poles to a stake In Arch Rhems field, than S. 51 W. 44'/> poles to a pin* stump, thence N. 39 W. S2'/j pole* to th* beginning, containing 244k acres, mora or less TRACT No. S: A tract of land In Swift Creek Township, ' known as the Manning Land, adjoining th* lands of R.H. Garris and others containing 50 acres more or less and being part of the land described in deed from Asa Garris and wife to Emma Garris TRACT No. 4; Also one other tract or parcel of land in Swift Creek
County, N.C. Bounded on the
u
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLiFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
7.90 9.45
3.68
6.91 10.50
7.36
7.30
11.44
6.17
9.27
11.53
5.80
6.58
7.79
9.35
3.62
6.87
10.30
7.13
7.05
11.16
6.01
9.00
11.39
5.68
6.54
7.79 .06 9.35 .11
3.62 .01 6.88 - .01 10.30 - .17 7.27 .06 7.07 .35
11.16 .26
6.01 .14
9.01 - .27 11.39 .12
5.68 .09 6.54 .06
What The Stock Market Did
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
FoiiowIno gives the reng* of Oow jones cloting averages tor me week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Inds 454.** 154.44 440.74 440.74-12.91 Trens 17457 174.57 170.40 170.40 2.13 Utils I3.S4 83.8 S2.44 12.44 - 0.90 45 Stks 243.24 243.24 2S4.27 2S0.27 - 3.S4 BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 44.S3 4t.S4 44.70 44.79
HtRRs 44.78 44.95 48.75 48.75
mdRRs 41.40 41.40 41.34 41.34
Uhls 84.22 54.22 44.00 84.00
Indust 70.72 79.05 71.44 79.05
Inc Ralls 43.53 43.53 43.42 43.42
Franklin Life Ins.
IBH
1846
Rex Plastics
6
646
Geni. Financial
2'A
346
Salem Carpel
4'A
5'A
Guardian Corp.
2'A
346
Svc. Merchandise
1146
13'A
Harrelson Rubber Co.
5
546
Shoneys Big Boy
12
12'A
Hellig Meyers
4'A
5
Sonooo Pj*oducts
19'A
20'A
Henredon Fum.
irva
18'A
SC Natl. Corp.
12'A
13'A
Hickory Furn.
446
446
Sou. Natl. Corp.
14A
16
Investment Llfe&Trust
2
246
Spartan Food Systems
12
1346
J.B. Ivey
5'A
6
Super Dollar Stores
146
2A
Justin Inds.
946
10<A
Synercon Corp.
1146
ll'A
Kenan Transport
' n
Telerent Leasing
I'A
246
Lance, Inc.
2046
21>A
Textiiee inc.
lO'A
llVa
Lane Co.
1846
1946
Thalhimer Bros.
1546
16'A
Leggett & Platt
746
8'A
Triangle Brick
2'A
346
Little Giant
2'A
. Unifi inc.
646
7'A
Little Mint
46
1
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
13
14'A
Lowe's Co.
4VA
42'A
Va. International
IVA
12'A
Mack's Stores
3'A
4'A
Va. Natl. Bank
1346
1446
Mom B Pop's
I'A
2'A
B.B. Walker Shoes
3
346
Multimedia
12
13
Washington Group
5'A
6'A
NCNB Corp.
8'A
8H
West Knitting Corp
846
9'A
N.C. Natural Gas
1046
1046
White Shield Co.
2A
2A
Northwest Fin. Corp
646
7A
Wlx Corp.
r/4
946
NOWestn. Fin Inv Uti
2'A
2'A
Wright Machinery
446
S'A
Occidental Life ins
2'A
246
Philiipe Foscue
2
3
Piece Goods Shops
346
4'A
Katharine Hepburn is the only star ever to win three Academy Awards.
BOATING INDUSTRY NEWS NOT BAD CHICAGO (AP) - John See-ger, chairman of the Boating Industry Assn., said that in i974-?5, sales of new boats and boating equipment again neared the $2 billion mark, but fell short by less than 5 per cent of the previous year.
He estimated retail sales of new boats, motors and trailers at $1.86 billion for the 1974-73 fiscal year as compared with $1.89 tnllion the previous year. He said his figures did not include accessories.
Township, Pitt described * follow*:
West by Fonni* House, on tho North by W.L. McLBwhora Eest by W.H. Fleming and on th* South by J.W. Perkin* contBlning 21'4 ecres more or lost, Bhd known as a prt of th* Fleming land, and more particularly dascrlbad In a daad datad January 12th, 1492 from Jamas R. Flaming and Nancy Flaming to Addia Mumf ord. Tha abova two tracts being the same as In Daad from Richard Mumtord and wift to N. E. Garris and wift, Emma Garris, rtcordad In Book K I4 at past 152 of tha Pitt County Registry. TRACT No. 2; Also a tract ol 21<4 acras of woodtland off of tna 140 acras tract, adjoining tha tract of woodtland daadtd to Addia Mumtord and tha land* of J. Pittman and Jestia Cannon, containing 21<4 acras, this baing tha tama land daadad toWm. H. Flaming ^ Jamas R. Flaming and recordad In Book L 5 at paga3*4. Pitt County Roglstry, and IndaadfromWm. H. Flaming toN.E. Garris and wifa, Emma Garris, recordad In Book K14 at paga 155, Pitt County Ragittry. TRACT No. 4:
A cartain tract or parcel of land In Pitt County. North Carolina, ad-joining tha lands of N. E. Garris. H. H. Eastarlln, C.H. Stox and others, bounded at follows: Situatad In SwItt Creek Township, and bounded by tha land of N.E. Garris on tha South, East, and West and on tho North by tha lands ol H.H. Eastarlln and C.H. Stox at daadad to them by E.B. Garrit and wift, containing 20 acres, mora or last, and being the bal. of E. B. Garrs Inttratt In lot No 3 In tha division ol tha J.B. Manning lands at surveyed In 1444, end being th* same land dascrlbad in dead trom E.B. Garris and wift to N.E. Garris and wife, Emma Garris, recordad In -Book K14 at page IS3. teacT Na. 9i A cartain tract of land situatad in Swift Creak Township, and near Elmgrov* Church and bounded by the lands ot Oavid Manning, Jama* Fleming, R.H. Garris, and N.E. Garris, and olhart, and being a on fourth Intarost In tha Cynthia Manning land and convoyad by Daad February 21,1913, to R.H. Garris and Samuel Cannon and recordad In tha Register ot Oaod* oHica ot Pitt County In Book 0-10 at page 540. TRACT Na. 14; Alto ont othar tract ot land In Contentnaa Township, County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina. Beginning at tha Sam Oarrit corner In Asa Garrs Una and running an Eattarly course with tha Sam Garris Una 34 poles, and a Southerly course to tha public road, thanca a Wattarly courst with tha road to Asa Garrit Una, than North with Ate Oarrli Una to tha beginning, containing one halt acre more or let*. TRACT No. 11; A certain parcel of land In Swift Creak Township, adjoining tha land* of Ed Lang and Jama* Ralvat and ofhiri and bounded at follows: Beginning at a Walnut stump on tha OraanvUla and Kinston road and runs South t>4 East 71 4-5 poles to a stake near a slump, thsnc* South 40SS East ii3 pole* to a stake cantarsd by marked trae thanca North 341-4 East 49<,y polat to a stak tna corner of tha 20 acra daad, thanca North 40H West 40 polat 101 itaka; thanca North 34'/2 East 40 polat to a stake in Flaming Lana, thanca North44'/i West 77 poles to th* Road; thane* with ths Road to the beginning, containing 44 acral mort or lau and being tha land dascrlbad In dead from Henry 0. Menning and wife to N.E. Garris and wlta, recorded In Book K1I at pagt 151 of the Pitt County Registry. TRACT No. 12: That certain tract of land on tha North tide of Flaming Lana In Jumping Run bounded on the West by B.R. Manning, on tha North by N.E. Garris, on tha East by E.B. (isrris, snd on th* South by Fleming Lane, containing I acres, more or less end known as part ot th* D.W. AAannlnp lands and lying In Swift Creak Township, and being one of the trect* of land described in Deed from Henry 0. Manning and wlta, to N.E. Garrs recordad In Book G-10, at page 54, Pitt County Registry. TRACT N 13: That certain tract ot land In Ayden Township, PItl County, North Carolina, Beginning at a slake, corner ol E.B. OarrI* properly and a 34 acre trect owned by Molll* Gerriv and running thence South 13 West 443 feet to a stake, thence South 42 West 1090 tset to the Kinston OrttnvlU* Highway; thence along said highway
North 32 30 East 745 Isei to * slakt. thence North 45 West 709.5 feel to a stake; thence South 32 30 West 754 teat to Elm Grove Road; lhanc* up said Road North 5* 30 West 420 I teat toastaka; thane* south 14 Wtst441.5 feet to th* place of beginning, con laming 25.24 acres, more or less TRACT No. 14: Beginning at a stake on th* East sid* of tha Klnttan-OraanvUla Highway cornsr ol th* A.L. OarrI* proparty, and running thanca South 32 30 West SS5 tset to * stakt m th* cornar of Church lot. thanca South 41 45 West 210 teat to a stak*. thane* South 32 30 West 105 feet to a tiaks thanca South 41 45 East 1313.5 ftat to a small bay: thsnc* North 39 45 Bast 444 laal to a stakt. thence North 42 15 West 1405,4 leet to the piece ot beginning, con taming 20 acres more or lets, less I'-y seres reserved for the us* ot Elm Grove Church. And being th* tame land dascrlbad In Deed trom North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank ot Durham to Emma Garris rtcordad In Book (3-19, pagt 141, Pitt County Registry. TRACT Ne. II: That cartain tract of land In Pitt County. North Carolina: Baglnning In th* cantar of th* Road near Elm Grove Church and run* S. *7:41 W. 42 pole* to a sIsk* near the road, thsnc* N 10 E. 40 pol** to a stakt In m* sdg* of an old litld. thancas. 47<k w. 95 poits to tht road, thanca with m* Road to in* baglnning, containing 20<^ acras adjoining th* lands ol Ssm Cannon, E.B. Garris and olhars TRACT N IS: That cartain tract or parcti of land In Grifton Township, formerly Contantna* and Swift Creak Town ships Pitt County, North Carolina, and now adjoins what Is known as Flaming tan and being on tna south sidsot Flaming Lana and bounded on theWast, south, and east by th* land*
ol w. A. Gams and baglnning at in* comer ot th*20 acre tract of inning land, and running Ihenc* North 40H dagraas West 40 polat la a stake; W.A. Garrit cornsr; thanca North 34) dagraas East 40 polas to a stake In Flaming Lana; tnane* with Fleming Lane, South 4,#* dagrea* East to a comar m ih* W A. Garris land: thane* with IheSW.A. Garris Una, a northwettarly court* to a comar, and thsnc* with anomar Una ot m* W.A. Garrit land. South 34-1 S degrtat Wtst to another cornar m th* Garris land, and lhanc* a Nor ihwasterly court* to Ih* pomi of Baglnnmg. containing 22 acras more or las*. Being mat real astat* con-vtyed to N.E Garris by Oaad dated October 2*. 1912, by J.H. HarrN and wile, Louisa Harris such daad being recorded In Book M-14 at peg* 224 of m* pm County Ragittry, and *1*4) mat certain land dascrlbad In daad trom W.M. Manning, at tis to N.E. Garrit dated 0*ctmb*r24. t*12. and recorded in Book M^I4. at page 22S of th* Pitt County Registry. Th* above listad tracts will b* offered st separate Items and than m th* aggrsgat*. PAYMENT TERMS: Full paymani rsgulrad upon accaptanc* of highest bid TYPE OF PAYMENT: All payments mutt be by cash, carlifltd check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a Unlttd State* postal, bank, axpraa or telegraph monay prdar. Make checks and monay orders payaM* Is "Itv lernal Revenu* Sarvica." TITLE OFFERED Only Ih*right. Iltl*. and miarastofWUbur A. Garris m and to th* proparty will b* offarad tor sal*. W. (farl Cottnar, Ravanu* Otticar, 11 1*75. Internal Ravanu* Sarvica 211 Event St.. OreenvHI*. N.C. 27134, 752 4214.
Nov 23, 1975
AUCTION SALE
Friday November 28. 1975
10:00 A.M.
Farm Machinery Of JOE RHEM ESTATE
SALE LOCATION - Mllat East o Klnstan. N.C. On Hlfl-way $S (Ft. Barnwall Road) Vt Milo East Of Nbwbb RWbt BrMgo.
1 140 Parmallt With Cumvsttr
144 Parmall Wllh cwtiivalar
1 - taper A Parmall wnh Cunivalar
145 Maitey Pergwtan Dels
175 Mattev Parguian Dais With 954 Hrt.
Long Bulk Tobacco Harvattar 1-Yr. Old
2 - l-Battam Mattay Pargutan Plows
2-Eew Helland Transplantar Roanak* tartfost Harvattar
3 Davit Tobacco Harvaifar Harvattar Dolly
4 Tobacco Trallars 144 Tobacco Sheets Powell Tobecco Topper
4-Rew Massey Pergutan Plantar 4-Row Lillltton Relling Cultivator
Super 1-Rem Cumvatar SI Mattay ParBataa
4 Whatl Waaon
I . 2 Wbaal TraUart Stalk Chopper 3-Pt Rotary Me*
Roanak* Sid* Bay 94 OH fat CuHar 1-Pt. Ol9C l-Pt. J*low (1151 12 King Mobil* Disc 3-Pt. Disc
I-P1 MIddI* Butter r water Pump With Hat*
Drat Marrow 1 I.H. Pull Type Disc 2t Oal. tpreyer With PIbarglatt Tank Lot-Batktlt
5 - Oil Tanks
MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
TERM; CMh or Ostod Ctiaoh
LUISCH AVAILABLE
Nat RaepaweWi Far AaalOanse
SAU CONDUCTED $V
Wayne hiplenent Auction Corp.
^ldsboro, N,C.
H. C. BUM U*. N. If*
WJCHPATt
7J8-47WT
^ For Informaiiofi ConUct m-m.
BtMmtvicorr
WHITEHURST FARM SERVICES, INC.
Specializing in Farm Management, can meet your needs in management, real estate sales and appraisals. Consulting service is also avallabla.
Contact C. Mac Whitehurst Route), Box313 Ayden, N.C. 28513
746-6289
PlBdmont Aviation Plantors Natl Bk Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC
Rahali Comm. Reitf-Providant Lab Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg
3V8
10^
5W
5^
$W
3H
4^/8
lOH
6Vd
6
3^
5'4
2D</8
+0.04
-0.03
-0.15
-0.22
+0.55
+0.07
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET Dl^
This prev. Year Years week week *eo ae
nces 4 1 225 279 224
1044 570 1533 1592 255 243 190 148
. 2033 2W 2003 1944
Yearly highs 143 191 7 4
Yearly lows 59 55 240 5S
I
weekly Number of Trmted Issues
Y Stocks .................7
Y. Bonds
rtericen stocks '714
oar lean Bonds .. ........
LY AMERICAN STOCK SA^S 8.134,210 9.159J05
, 8.784,490
JERRY FULFORD
will give you information on life insurance, not just a sales talk.
Call him at 752-2923
4 Shirts
Laundered
For...
Receive...
EISENHOWER jSILVER DOLLAR
FOR EVERY...
CLOSED THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING DAY) _OTFER aoop THRU WED.) NOV. M
Mr. Clean
Drive-In Cleaners
1M1 DicUmon Av*.
I I I
University I
^ Cleaning
One Hour Cleaners
Cdnwreffm
iMi utCKinaon av. ^ GrBtn St
LIMITED TIME OFFER
Butler Farmsted* Building
k 48i75xl4' BUILDING RITH PAINTED WALU, A 24 WIDE i 13 DOUBLE SLIDE DOOR, SIX FULL HEIGHT FIBERGLASS WALL PANELS,
A 4 THICK STEEL REINFORCED CONCRETE FLOOR WITH PERIMHER FOOTING, COMPLETE ERECTION.
All THIS 90R 3.59/W-
Do Your Own Concrete And Erection For Additional Savings. MANY OTHtR SIZES AVAILABLE
WINTER CLEARANCE ON GRAIN BINS
- ONE ONLY -3018 STOR-N-ORY BIN
- TWO ONLY -2422 STOR-N-DRY BIN
-ouniDe tADon
-M> CUSTOM nOOR
>17* TRANSITION DUCT
-10 H.P. 27* DIA. FAN AND HEATeR
49.9*
-OUTSIDE lADOiR
-aa CUSTOM floor
-27* TRANSITION DUCT
-10 ar. 27* DIA. FAN AND HfATM
7941 BUSHELS at
F.O.. Our Yatd
PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER
10,301 BUSHELS at - 43.9*
F.O.B- Our Y#rd
I A094I-NUII.OKR
J. H. CUTHRELL COMPANY
R1VE4 ROID, NISHINGTON
946-1321
B-l-Tlie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSundny, November 23, 1975
Health
Services
November 24-28
The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8a.m.-4:30p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing visits only.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsPregnancy Tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment
nwessary.
GlaucomaMonday, Nove
mber 24, 8:15 a .m .-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Wednesday, November 26, 8:15a.m. to 12noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in Family).
PrenatalTuesday, November 25,8a.m.-11 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning & Post Partum (8 wks. checkup) Tuesday, November 25,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, November 26, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday.
November 26, 8a.m.-11 a.m. A 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.
High Risk PrenaUI Clinic Wednesday, November 26, Beings at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic ClinicFriday,
November 28, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Monday, November24,8a.m.-12noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, November 26, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, November 27, CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY.
Friday, November 28, 1-4 p.m.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, November 27, CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY.
In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday-November 25 Farmville; Wednesday-Nove
mber 26Bethel; Thursday-November 27-CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY; Friday-November 28-CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Other Services
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Frlday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00p.m., and on Sundays from 8 a.m.-9 a.m. Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.
State And Local Taxes Disliked
CHICAGO (UPD-Taxes never have been popular, but state and local levies are even less popular than before, according to Commerce Clearing House. Quoting a federal government survey, the organization says the percentage of taxpayers who feel state governments use tax dollars as wisely as they should dropped four points between April, 1974, and May, 1975, while there was a three point slippage in taxpayer attitudes on local government taxes. Popularity of federal government taxes rose slightly
Wives Bringing Early Affluence
NEW YORK (UPI) - Almost 20 per cent of U. S. families in the upper-income brackets are headed by persons 35 years or younger, reflecting an increase in working wives in the labor force.
In the mid-1950s, only 10 per cent of American families earning $20,000 or more a year were in the 35-and-under category, according to The Conference Board. The percentage of working wives climbed from 30 per cent in the mid-50s to 55 per cent in 1974.
Three-quarters of the U.S. families in the upper-income bracket have two or more wage earners, the board r^rts.
Sai/e onH^ex^ank^Mnqr'StfUS
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 26TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY.
BRAND GRADE A' BROAD-BREASTED YOUNG
TURKEYS
20-LBS.
&UP
LIMIT ONE TURKEY OF YOUR CHOICE AT THESE PRICES, PLEASE.
@) BRAND U.S. GRADE A'YOUNG ^ BROAD-BREASTED REDI-BASTED
TURKEYS Tu-; LB 69c
REDI-BASTED
krURKEY BREASTS lb. $1.19.
TURKEY PARTS
N,
DRUMSTICKS
LB 89c NECKS
LB. 49c
WINGS
LB 69c THIGHS
LB 89c
BACKS
LB 48c BREASTS
LB $1.09
TURKEY QUARTERS
LEG
BREAST
XPORTIONS
LB 79c PORTIONS
LB 99c X
FINE FOR DRESSING BRAND WHOLE HOG
PORK SAUSAGE
MB.
ROLL
$2.89
CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTERS kjSTANDARD CAN $1.59 SELECT c^ $1.69,
BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS
^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF OVEN READY
E.Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS
BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS CUBED STEAKS
l) BRAND REGULAR. BEEF OR THICK
SLICED BOLOGNA
SUPERBRAND CREAM
CHEESE
PALMETTO FARM
PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD
cl,p $1.19
PALMETTO FARM
GELATIN SALADS
(ASSORTED
FLAVORSI
3 1-LB.
CUPS
$1.00
SUNNYLAND
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE
IHOTOR
MILDI
; $1.39
BONELESS BUFFET PICNICS 5ze?
$2.19
SEA MAID
SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 as $1.19
CRACKIN' GOOD ^ CRESCENT
ROLLS
CRACKIN' GOOD CANNED
BISCUITS
_12-OZ.
2 CANS 39c
JENNIE-O BRAND
YOUNG DUCKLINGS BONELESS TURKEY LOAF
LB. 99c IE 41.99
BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS Mn m 41.99 BONELESS TURKEY ROLL 'S lf* 43.49
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
THIN SLICED
SANDWICH BREAD 3l^a?e.$1.00
BROWN h BCRVE TWIN OR
kJLAKY ROLLS 43c BUNS
RAISIN. PECAN OR PRUIT CINNAMON
59c
LAND 0' SUNSHINE
BUTTER ss79c
^ WITH 47.50 OR MORE ORDER ILIMIT ONE) ^
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A' EGGS
LARGE Doz 75c MEDIUM ooz 71c
^ THRIFTY MAID g
GOLDEN CORN iwholeor creami
TOMATOES
V YOUR CHOICE 4 CANS $1.00 j
ASTOR g
FRUIT COCKTAIL
, 3 SS $1.00 .
^STOR <B
COFFEE CREAMER 'H^k^r 89C
^RROW 12" WIDTH HEAVY DUTY ^
ALUMINUM FOIL foU 67C
DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTAL 10X sPOWDERED SUGAR lox 39Q/
THRIFTY MAID
vYAMS "^AN 39cu
''deep south
MAYONNAISE 89c
^ KRAFT'S MINIATURE ^
MARSHMALLOWS 47C
THRIFTY MAID (1
Is^PICED PEACHES In 49C>
SWAN'S DOWN
^CAKE FLOUR lox 75Cy
''1)IXIE DARLING LAYER CAKE MIXES 'boS' 49c
'loG HOUSE ^
CHOCOLATE BITS Iag $1.69
THRIFTY MAID l^PINEAPPLE TID BITS N49Cy
HERSHEY'S ^ ^ ^__
Lcocoa San"$1.29J
^COMSTOCK PUMPKIN
PIE FILLING 'can 53c
'BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE ^
COCONUT cSn 69c
"THANK YOU" CHERRY ^
kpiE FILLING a 69Q>
LIBBY'S
^PUMPKIN 3 CANS $1.0(1.
''eagle BRAND
CONDENSED MILK 'mn 59c
''sun MAID ^
SEEDLESS RAISINS 'tSx73C
ASTOR ^
ksMALL PEAS ca 39c>
THRIFTY MAID LARGE PITTED
vRIPE OLIVES ca'n 49Cy
STOVE TOP ^
STUFFING MIX
IS 59c J
^ KELLOGG'S CROUTETTES
STUFFING
bSI 59c j
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCEn
ASTOR (g) PURE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING tk.77c
V WITH 47.60 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE) y
THRIFTY MAID
FLOUR
(PLAIN OR E-LB. SELF-RISING) BAG
49c
WITH 47.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)
BABY FOOD
BEECH-NUT I GERBER'S ^
9c
16c
STRAINED 4V-0Z. JAR
JUNIOR 7X -0Z. JAR
10c
16c
ASTOR g
BABY LIMAS
AU PURPOSE
JONATHAN APPLESt)iG58c
ASTOR BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
2 79c
aORIDA ORANGES OR
TANGELOS
aLB.
BAG
58c
ASTOR ig)
CAULIFLOWER
2 P^SI 79c
EASTERN RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 13 FOR $1.00
MORTON'S
PUMPKIN PIES
*"79c
SIZE
MORTON'S
MINCE PIES
PET RITZ 4"
PIE SHELLS 2
MORTON'S PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS
SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
79c
$1.00
OF 2
CRISP CELERY stalk 35c
HARVEST FRESH ,
GREEN ONIONS 2 BUNCHES 29c
4 LBS. 89c
79c
N. C. GROWN a CURED SWEET
POTATOES
HARVEST FRESH
YELLOW ONIONS 58c
69c
PKG.
IDAHO RUSSET BAKING
POTATOES
BAO
Open Sunday Afternoons 12 to 7 p.m. Located At The Shopper's Mart
(/
i,
Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted
household things. .. Call 752-61M today.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
Having Engine Trouble? See
* "The Engine Peopie"
Autos For Solo
MAVSRick '71. Automatic tran-imluion, powar itaarlno, 30J angina, 4 naw tiraa, air conOltlonlng. S1300. K5-114t, Sattial.
MO '*. OOOD condition, bast oar. 753 S37S.
Sa or
MOS.OT trn. 7B-7M4 attar 5 p.m.
MONTK CARLO'7S.f,000miles, fully aqulppad. S4700. 7S2-079J or 7M-3143) leave message.
PLYMOUTH '70 Sport Satellta. 3 door hardtop, low mileage, new tires. 758-4743.
SeOAN ORVILLE 1t74 Cadillac. Low mileage, S4105. 7544053 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
VIOA HATCHBACK '73. AM-FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels, 4 speed. 754-1544 or 7544077.
VEOA 8T '73. Automatic, air, ex-i cellent tires. $1700. 754-5533.
VOLKSWAOEN 1048. Automatic, good condition. $800. Call 753-3142 after 4 p.m.
VW SQUAREBACK '40. Rebuilt engine and transmission, good condition. S005. Call 758-3355.
Bicycles For Sale
24" OIRL'S, SINGLE speed. Wicker basket, wsw tires, very clean. 752-2592.
Boats For Sale
14' FIBERGLASS boat, motor and trailer. 744-4124.
73, 14' CHRYSLER boat, bow rider, 105 Chrysler motor. Long tilt trailer. Built-in 12 gallon tank, lust like new. 754-1544 or 754 4077.
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
CADILLAC 1045. Real gpod running condition. Clean all the way. Asking SSOO. 1-795-4804.
CORVETTE '72. 350, 4 speed, air conditioning, disc brakes, AM-FM radio, 2 tops. S4995. 754-1342.
CORVETTE '75. T-top, 350, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and windows. Luggage rack, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 miles. 825-3471.
COUGAR '47. 289, automatic, $450 or best offer. Call 752-2848 after 4 p.m.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1074. Excellent dbndltlon. Call 752-1275 after s p.m.
AQUASPORT 1700, 1972. 80 HP Mercury Outboard, Galvanized trailer. Extras. Call 754-0408 after 7
p.m.The Daily Reflectsir, Greeavllie, N.C.Runda;, Narenihern, IB7S-B-11
HalpWantud
sales
EDUCATIONAL
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
no sales experience necessary
It you heve emblllon, deter mlnatlon, end can communicata well with people, ICS the oldest end one ol the largest cerser training schools may bt for you. Wa provide all the necetiery training to help you tarn high commission and bonuses. ICS furnishes qualified leads from Its national advertising program. You must own a car and be willing to work evenings, no collecting required. Call Mr. Stan Brown (TOLL FREE) at (800) 227 4421 . . . Thursday, Friday or Monday 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employsr M F
WANTRO. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone754-3841,10 a.m. til 12 noon,
WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
Work Wanted
WILL BABYSIT day or night or any weekend. Own transportation. 744-4201.
WOULD lOVS to keep children In my home for working mothers. Hours 7 a.m. til 12 midnight. 754 4442.
WOMAN WANTS tO keep children In her home, 7 a.m. tit 4 p.m. 752-1320.
WOUL O LIKE any kind of yard work. 752 4884.
CLEAN GUTTERS end rake leaves Nr yAi. Call Law, 7S3-5734 evenings.
YOUNG MOTNRR would likework In her home, addressing envelopes, etc. Just the answer for companies sanding Christmas cards, ate. Have high school sducation, neat handwriting and phene. 744-3035.
MUcallanaous
YOUR HOMR II 4S comtortible end beautiful es you make It . . . Nor. man's of Salisbury sprteds and drapes. Over 1,000 fo choose from. The Linen Cwsef, 3004 East Tsnth Sfreet.
NEED FURNITURE? Wt have III Brands vou'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenut.
FILL DIRT, top soil and send tor sale. Large loads. Call 74A3441.
SRFTIC TANK SBRVICR end backhoe for hire. Also smell loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 744-4780.
LANGLEY'S REPAIR Service.
Appliance, plumbing, electrical, mobile home repairs. Call 758-1408.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
Call 754 2845 For Appointment
REAL ESTATE sales person. Brokers license, some experience preferred but not essential. An op portunlty to loin an aggressive young agency. Reply to Real Estate, Box 1947, Greenville.
1972, 18>,i' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 7S4-2150.
'73,14' STARCRAFT Aluminum Hull, 70 HP Chrysler engine and accessories. 754-2041 after 7 p.m. $2,000.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250 CC. 3,000 miles, S400. 758-3432 between 8 and 5.
XL 350 HONDA. 1500 miles. S475 or best offer. 752-1524.
MANAGEMENT CAREER.
Challenging opportunity for career minded Individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-lob apprenticeship In me|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 for advancement. Submit resume to .0. Ensor, Divisional Manager, c-o Eckerd Drug, Inc., P.O. Box 5024, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer, male-femele.
1974 HONDA ELSINOR 250 CC. Best otter or trade for boat. Never raced. 758-4024.
'75 HONDA 750. Loaded with extras, 1800 miles. S19S0. 754-5354.
'74 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. 4,000 miles, excellent condition. 754-3332.
1971 HONDA SL 350. On and off road. Christmas special. Call 758-0114, extension 24.
HONDA SL 70. Call 756^2790 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE 1971. New mags and tires, factory air, AM-FM stereo. (Sood condition, low mileage. S2000 or best offer. Must sell. 758-5522 after 5:30.
DATSUN 510, '71. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, radials, very clean. 752-3374.
DELTA 84 ROYAL Oldsmoblle 1973. 4 door sedan, .low mileage. $2495. 754-6953 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
DOOOE POLARA Custom '70. Good
family car. 754-7397 after 5 p.m.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash pr trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
1974 YAMAHA RD 290. Street bike. Christmas special. Call 758-0114, extension 24.
Trucks For Sale
1959 CHEVROLET one ton truck. Built to haul livestock. 5'4" size, good shape. 758-3832.
1975, M TON CHEVROLET
Silverado. Air, power steering and brake*. Perfect for campers or heavy loads. Contact after 5, 927-3464.
Dog$& Pets
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. $85. Phone 758-0409.
j$AINT BERNARD puppies, AKC Re gistered. 10 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758-4026.
AKC TOY POODLE. Chocolate colored, all shots. $125. 754-4765.
BLUE TICK COON Hounds. Priced from $100 to $300. 744-4145.
ONE PAIR OF Mallard ducks Female S7, male S5. 758-4491.
LABRADOR Retrievers. AKC,
quality dogs selectively bred. Will be 8 weeks old Christmas. $75. 754-7400
day, 758-9558 night.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.
FORD 44. Automatic, radial tires, good condition. $200. 754-0383.
FORD 1944. (2ood condition. $300. 752-7278.
GRAND PRIX 19n Pontiac. 2 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. $2995. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
GRAND PRIX 1974 tor sale. 756-7045 after 5 p.m.
GRAN TORINO 72. Good condition, priced to sell. 752-2452.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED. Retail sales person for local retailer. Must be knowledgeable In CB, car tape, shortwave, antennas, etc. Full time. Advancement opportunity. Gall 752-2155, 10 til 6.
TYPIST. Professional firm needs statistical typist. Permanent position. Salary open. Reply Box 154, Greenville, N.C.
DAY CARE employee. Apply at 315
..... IIS.
East Tenth. No phone call
WANTED. BODY AND paint |
I paint person. (kx)d pay. Apply at Tom Smith's
Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street or call 758-0070.
GROWING COMPANY. Male and
female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar
boro, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Topsoil, Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.
Call Rax Smith 744-3431
C.iistoni Miulr
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
Screen ond storm window repair.
BACH, INC.
417 W. 3rd St 758 0404
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secura iobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufflelont for many K>b$. Send lor list of typical lobs and salarios and how you can praparo at homo lor government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since tva.
mail coupon TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois *1554
Name......................................
Street................................Phone.....
aty.........................State........Zip ...
TInse at honse ...............................
PRODUCTION Iced person. We are leaking an Individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as lead person for our laminating department. At least 2 years college required. Experience helpful but w# will consider training well qualified wrson. By appointment only, call 152-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
WANTED. Person for washroom. Apply at College view Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue between 8 and 5.
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established Insurance debit In and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, llfe-hospitallzatlon In surance, sick teave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 744-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., 758-5784 from 7 til 10 p.m.
OPERATION MANAGER. SB,000 10,000. Excellent opportunity for candidate with experience with a system 3 model 10 or model 12. Should have computer shop experience and technical school degree. Fee paid. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans. 758-2107.
FORD 8808 DIESEL farm tractor, dual wheals, 105 HP. Massey Furgeson 178 diesel farm tractor, like new. '44 Ford 2 ton truck, 12' wooden body. 2 speed axle. 754-3821.
Haavy Equipmant
AC-H0-1 IE-7790. In good condition, pricad to sell. 752 5547.
Livastock
MINT JULEP. 15.1 gray mare. Safe, sound, excellentdlspolition. Ready to show or hunt. Havelock, 447-7319.
Mitcallanaous
WHEAT STRAW tor sala 754-3788
day, 754-1437 after 4 p.m.
ALL BURNER motors and cad salts at Womack Electric Supply Company. 758-5047.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.
BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoll delivered and sprtad. Call 754-2828 or 524-4731.
FIR EWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 744-2194, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
prese
and prolong the beauty and llte of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
USED BUT fashionable clothing. Ladies' sizes 4, 8, and 10. 758-4728.
VICTORIAN velvet Duncan.Phyfe sofa. Melon color, good condition. S300.> 744-4094.
SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock inow Including Kimball, Lovwey and Hammond. Music Arts, 754-3522.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 754 2351.
PORTABLE Knmore dishwtsnar with Sanl.temp rinse and mapit cutting board lop Gold 8150. 752-7774.
FRE-MOVING DAY Sale. Miscellaneous furniture, rugs, drapes, brlca-brac. Sunday, Novambar 23, 1 til 5 only. 219 Lean Drive, Lake Glenwood.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable pricas. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Can 754-4742 alter 4 for Jim Hudson.
CLOCKS. ANTIQUE AND COllOC tibias, wall and mantle. Clean and working. E.L. Kilpatrick, Win. ttrvllla. Cooper Street Extension, look tor the dog. Phone 754-4341.
Miscallamout
BABY GRAND Plano. Mahogany finish, excelltnt condillon. 752 2084.
NEBO A SPECIAL Christmas gift tor a special tatlowT Brunswick rogutatlon slt* pool table, VIP model with slate top. 758-4728.
CUSTOM MAOB fireplece screen*.
Size* to 50". Chole# el popular finishes. S39.95 Homo Furniture Store, 701 Olcklnson Avenue.
ASY CARB OUILTBO place mats
with holiday flare. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
WHEAT STRAW, 81 per bale Bet wean S and 8. 758 4578.
WILL KIT. Includes 44pag* attorney's booklet, "Whet Everyone Should Know About Wills" and tour will forms, only S3 plus 20 cent postage. (Free: "Pariontl Assets Record" and "Executors Duties"). Wills. P 0. Box 3022, ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SPECIAL PRICE m Filing Cabinet
Maus Piano Co.
1S7 S.E. AAaIn St. Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
SBrvicB B Quality
Phone 442-8655
OAK FIRBWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked. S30.7S8-2040 after 4, anytime weekends.
TRASH COMFACTOR. White, portable. Call 7S4-2790 after S p.m.
USED FRIOIDAIRE dryer. Needs coll, works good. $50. 7SS-5912.
Sx t2 RED BARN for sale. Call 744-457S or 744-4297.
MOVING. MUST SRLL housahold fumltura, king-tlze bad, oak taWa and Chairs, etc. 754-7743.
THARRINOTON Oil
alter 4 p.m., 7S2-4944.
heater. Call
MOVING SALE. 19 cubic foot tide by-slde refrigerator, $350; con-vortlblo dIKiwasher, $125; 11,000 BTU air conditioner, $150. 7S2-0395 anytime.
CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greerv. vine? Yos, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.
LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
OUTSIDE SALES in business forms In Greenville area. $800 month to start. Prefer 2 years successful outside sales experience. Prefer married, stable person desiring $14,000 first year. Established lerrltory. Fee paid. Contact or send resume to OUNHILL PERSONNEL OF GREENVILLE, P.O. Box 7049, Greenville, N.C. Or call 758-2107.
PHILCO 25" COLOR tv set. Like new condition. 752-4455.
YAMAHA F6-140 acoustic guitar. Excellent condition. Lists new tor $170, will sell $100. 754-2792, extension 254.
FIREWOOD. $25 and $30. After S:30, 752-0412.
SECRETARY-CLERICAL. 5450 minimum. Top firm needs secretary with clerical skills and some bookkeeping.preferred. Must type 50 words per minute. Dunhill, 758-2107.
GOING OUT OF business. Entire stock groceries and merchandise for sale. Inventory of 810,500 will sell at *4000. 478-5490 after 6 p.m.
RECEPTIONIST. $400 minimum. Local firm needs individual with good typing. Medical office background a ilus. Excellent benefits. Dunhill, 758-!107.
SECRETARY. Excellent typist, fast and accurate worker. Good disposition, shorthand desired but not necessary. Phone 756-3180.
WANTED. Person to apply roofing and Install storm windows, etc. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4116.
RADIO ANNOUNCER for WXQR, Jacksonville, N.C. Prefer Carolina' School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced, contact 754-4832.
CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltcne, 758 5131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesperson
Wanted
Travel eastern North Carolina selling product with very little competition.
Excellent
conditions.
working
Home Every Night Salary Unlimited Car Expense Company Benefits
No sales experience necessary. Will train
right person for this position.
Send resume to:
P.O. Box 314 GreeiWlle, N.C. 27834
FLORIDA INDIAN River tree ripened tngelos and ruby red grapefruit. The best there Is. S7 large box, $4 small box. To be dallvared weak belore Christmas. Ordar now while there Is still time. Phone 758-5717 anytime.
0
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST FRMALE Irish Setter Collar with Walter Keplev. 753 10.
LOST SOLID WHIT H female cat with yellow eve*. Last seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville. Reward.for Informatlon leading to sate racmtfry. Lot 43, Shady Knoll, Greenville
RHWARO OFFRRRD tor lost red
dish-blondt Cocker Spaniel. Black collar with two tags Answers to name Barney Call 754-5784 or 755 5450
Mobil* HoniM For Sal*
73 OINIIIAt. 13 K Mr 3 bdroomft. AlrMdyon tof.iflOOancl Mvm
753 5312 After 5.
fFOIIi YOU iUY Of Mil your home, contACt Colonial Par*. W# have a wida aaiactlon of ramartufacfuraO nomas at NTw. lew prictS. 7Si 4413. 75t-3S35.
PROFESSIONAL
WOULD YOU LIKR to hav* tha paint or Hnish strippad off your fumltura? Call 7M 4912.
MOBILE HOMES
MeWla Ham*t For Rant
2 BROROOMS. fumlshad, washer, air, central htat, covtred patio Shady tot, no pat*. 752 5907.
2 BRDROOMS, fully carpeted, fur nishcd, washer and dryer, and storage building. Couples preferred 754-5501 after 4 p.m.
1971, 12 X 44. 2 BROROOM mobile home. Air condllloned, on shady lot 754.3300, 752 1440 iffer 4 p m.
MORILR HOMR spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation arei, Mobile homes for rent. 750 *413.
752-2175
5*9 5 Evans si
OAK FIRRWOOO. Larga bed pickup load, S30. 753 7383.
ROUND RRO RRD In window at Flshar's Appllanct B Furniture. Regularly $750, now S499.9S. 753-3409.
FINR BARK by the toad for mulch and shrubbary. Approximately 140 cubic feel. 825 per load. Call 744-4913 after 4 p.m.
FACTORY CARFRT SALE on Easy Living carpets by MItllkon. Larry's Carpatiand. 3010 East Tenth Straet, Oreanvtlla, N.C.
SRBrtiHR Ooodt
'N TRAILBLAZER. Satf-contslrwd and air condlHontd. 82MO. Altar 4 p.m 758-5)30; day, 7555193.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group In struction. Rtasonable rataa. Clasaes lorming now. 754 3522.
BELLY DANCE I Shaka oH tha Old and bring out tha naw you. Dancat It's tha aasy way to a trim figure. Only SI .75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 752-5215
TOP QUALITY Mediterranean sofa. Orange and green brocade, 90" long, good condition. Call 754 5793.
ONE BAR WITH 3 bar stools, $75. 755 4728.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 7552S7
Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752 6116
PLASTICS
FOREMAN
&
PLASTICS
MECHANICS
Excellant opportunities ara thosa a:
open lor trained In
axptrltnctd
thermo plaslics lection molding machine ra
or
in-
rapalrs,
sat up and maintenance. Americais largast brush manufacturar Is growing in Oraenvllle, N.C. and Is seeking qualified skilled paepla to grow with us.
Compatltlva pay and fringe* Include group hoipltalluf ion and life Insuranct, refirament and disability plan, paid vacation and holidtys. Sand resuma, call or coma by for confidantial Interview:
EMPIRE
BRUSHES.
INC.
PcrsoiMidl D*pt. U.S. Hwy. 13 Nortti GrMfivillt, N.C. 27134 919-75B-4in
An Bquel Opoertwiltv Bmoleyer
LOSTANDFOUND
LOST FRMALE rad Irish SaHer puppy. 4 montht old, ntmpd Otgny, wtarino chpin collar. Child's ptt,
Child's pt<
child vry hMrtbrokan. Rtward. 75i-
2167, txtenslon 231 or 75a-319.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RRNTMobile :iome spaces wim shade, also mobile home* Call 7*8 3444.
MoblM Hmhm Far Sal*
1973 FAIRWAY 12X 45. 3 badroomt, 2 full bath*, central tlr, washsr, dryer, plus storage. $2,000 equity, assume loan. Payment* *130 per month. 752 1330.
71 CHAMPION II X M. 1 badrooms, hwit kitchen, central air and utility house. 750 3794 after s.
1944 RILTMORR mobile home. Complataly lumlshed. S3S00. Can be seen at 911 Club Drive, Ayden. 745 4124.
FOR SALR by OWNBR. 1973.12 x 44, 3 bedroom, 1W beth, red Spanim Frontier. Completely lumlthed with houtetype furniture, like new con dlllan. Must tee to apprsclale. Call 7S5019I end ask tor Hen*.
11 X 70 FRSTIVAL. Small equity and assume loan. 754-5004.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOM additions, remodeling, cabinet work, kitchen* completely remodeled, ell type* of heme repair. Also does mobile home repair. No )ob too large or loo smell. Free estimates within 15mile*of Greenville. Owner Jenni* Wainwrlghl, 7553304. Shop foremen Hilton Benton, 755S*91. Mobile home foremen Danny wetowrlght, 758 3394.
AUCTIOHIBRING Service We sell (arm equipment, personal property, elate ules, liquidation teles of all pet. Cell W.F. Burrus, 7S3 1381. reenvllle. N.C NC State License No. 730.
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor wexing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstsry diampoolng. Bonded Insured. Free estmete Call Domesticare at 7553940.
FROFBSSIONAL piano and organ, imiruction. Dally and avanlng. 755 3522
REAL ESTATE
CALLING ALL butlnastman. Oe you hava bad accounts, delinquant ac counts, and chargoft accounts that need to be collected? For in-tormeiiofv cell 1-795 4894 or writ* Accounts. P O. Box 1*6, Hattell, N.C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWN INGn
C l IIJPION CO
POLICE IDENTIFICATION SPECIALIST
Fartorm* tachnlcal duties In ttM csHectlen end preserveHeh ef erlmlhel Menfllicellan records. Rxperience in lew enfarcement. Including lin*nr printlnB end pellc* phategraphy desired.
Salary rang* tt.343 to *1044*
Apply In p*r$*n at P*r$onn*l OHicd, Mnnlclpdl BulKMng, PHtli and Washington Str**t$, or submit wrlttsn application to Pgr-sonngl ONicg, Pest OHIc* Bex itos, Orsonvlllo, N.C. iTBlt. Th* City ol Orgonviil* is an tqual opportunity omployor.
People - Working For
Haventwu done without aloro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
Memorial DR.
1
HATCHBACK COUPE
STOCK NO. 508190
FA Rating:
CltyUMFG Hwy.UMFO CnnilHnaltan M MFG
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
Pitt Tadiiical listitute
Will offer a one year program in
Carpentry And Cabinetmaking
Beginning December 3, 1975 as program. VA approved low cost. Open door mission policy. Job placement.
a full time d^
For Further Information And An Application Blank
Contact
G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenvilie, N.C. or Tele^ne 754-3130, Extension 23.
SPECIAL
1973 ClKtrolet LUV Piclnp
4 spggd, mags, 4 cylindar, 40,BM miles. Was $2795
This weekend only
*2295
Gore Horse Trailers and'Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
Preacher Edmundson
University Auto Sales
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt
103 East GreanvilLe Blvd.
Dickinson Avo.
752-7111
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
blend of the best
At River Hiils you get the best of country living. Beautiful homes, large lots, gently rolling hills, and plenty of trees. But you don't have to give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the scenery you'll find:
Underground Utilities Storm Sewers Curbed & Gutter Streets City Sewage Eastern Pines Water
River Hills is just East of Greenville in one of the area's best looking natural settings. If a blend of the best of city and country sounds good to you, drive out and look around.
WEDCO
JUST OFF 244 EAST ABOUT 1 MILE OUTSIDE TOWN
Open House2-5
OFFICE NUMBER
756-1595
m
TiALToe
B-ltThe Dtty Rcfltctof, GrecnvUlt, N.C.Sunday, Novtmlxr 23. l75 REAL ESTATE Houte For Sale
Rf AlTOli I
Q
REALIOIJ
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our ''Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
pfAiTOii Phone 752-4012 anytime
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 2}}-BCotanche,PL-]911 Night PL 2-4409
LET WCOCO REALTY do your leg woriL We are concerned ebout your twusing needs. Cell_752-7j42._,
SEVERAL NICE HOMES In Ayden, Greenville, Grlmeslend. S1D.OOO to SMAOO. 0.0. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
lie HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwelling. Cerpet, drepes. Lot 130 x 137.526,000. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
9 MONTHS OLD. Lowest price In the area. Seller willing to pay part of the closing cost. Large comer tot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathv den with bookcase and fireplace, separate utility room, all carpeted. 131,900 on Courtney Place. Call Connally Branch at Wedco Really lor Information, 756-1595.
SHERWOOO GREENS. This home dwells on a beautiful lot with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit-chen-dinlng combination. $23,000. PLUS this home Is GUARANTEED by our exclusive Buyer's Protection Plan for 1 full year. Loan assumption for qualified person. Call today, Overton A Powers Realty, 755-45(5, 756^6(33.
3 BEDROOM brick home to be built in Ayden or possibly Stantonsburg Road outside of Greenville. 100 per cent financing through Farm Home. - - .6555.
Sutton Realty, 746-6
Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
nelson-waiuce
,#. nc -'A.
Rcai estate
*mce 1010
PHONE 752-^5113
340 ACRES OF LAND with 2 miles of waterfront on north side of Chowan River bridge. 3 miles south of Edenton. $160,000. $40,000 down, will finance balance. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-46(7, Robersonvllle.
5 ACRES CLEARED. Building site, deep well, septic tank, commercial greenhouse. Producing 30-35,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Part-time profitable business located 6 miles east of Ayden. $1(,000 or best Offer. 746-6709.
Farms For Sal#
W.L. NELSON FARM, located on NC Route 33 about 2W miles west of Stokes, N.C. 156 acres, more or less. Including about 100 acres timberland with marketable timber. Allotments for 1975 were 10.46 acres tobacco, 4.4 acres peanuts. Well drained with ditching completed In 1975. Will consider all bids of $130,000 or higher, submitted not later than November 30, 1975, to E.B. Nelson, 242 Faulk Road, Norfolk, VA 23503.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 753-(669j nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square feet
heated, living room with shag carpet and fireplace. $36,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.
3 BEDROOM, Vfi bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, spacious kitchen-dlning room combination and fenced yard. All this for $2S4X)0. Call for an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.
House For Sale
TIRED OF LIVINO IN AN APART-
MENTt But you don't want the upkeep of e 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 Homeownershlp. Prices range $24,900 $30,500, You'd be.surprised how easy It Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 753-(669; nights, 752 3910 for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MONDAY SPECIALS
1971 VW SUPER BEETLE
Red, 4 speed, radio, chrome wheels, one owner. $1790
1975 PINTO WAGON
Light green, 4 speed, radio, 8,000 miles.
$2880
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS
4 door. Dark green with dark green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, power windows, new radlals. $1770
1968 CHEVROLET NOVA
4 door. Brown and white, 6 cylinder, automatic. Economy Special $490
1959 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE CONVERTIBLE
Red, A-1 shape. Reduced to $770
1969 VW KARMANN 6HIA
Orange, 4 speed. Reduced to $770
1973 ALFORD PICKUP CAMPER
Sleeps 6, stove, refrigerator. Reduced to $880
'fm^ORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN
White, 3 speed, 302 V-8, low mileage. Reduced to $2880
1972 PONTIAC LEMANS GT
2 door hardtop, blue metallic, 3 speed, 350, V-8, power steering, sharp. $2292
1972 FORD RANCH WAGON
White with blue Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. A good buy at only $1393
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-4353 (Adlacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO
V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, yellow with black vinyl top and white interior.
1974 PINTO
Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.
1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with blue Interior.
1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 COUPE
V-, automatic, full power, loaded. Biege with black vinyl top
and interior.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE COUPE
V-8, automatic, AM radio with tape player, loaded. Rally
wheels, red with tan vinyl top and interior.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air condition, AM with stereo 8-track tape player.
1973 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 door. Radio, automatic, V4, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.
1972 MONTE CARLO
V4, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats with console, rally vftioels, AM with tape deck.
1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE
4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.
1973 FORD RANCHERO
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape deck, radial tires.
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
Harold Crwmpler
Kenneth Smithif
AYDKN. You must see Inside ttils home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den. This home Is completely furnished and Is located on a spacious lot, .9 of an acre. PLUS It Is GUARANTEED by Buyer's Protection Plan for I full year. Call us. Overton (, Pcnvers Realty, 758-45B5, 756-0630.
2 UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Can buy both In the duplex or will sell separately. Assumable loan. $21,500 each. Aldridge S, Southerland, 753-260S,- Mike Aldridge, 7S6-7S71.
A SECLUDED rural atmosphere. 1914 squarefeetwlth heat and air, l'/5 baths, 2 fireplaces, kitchen and dining room, living room and den, 3 bedrooms. 2 acres of land with masonry fence around three sides. A pond on the fourth side. A brick guest house with heat and shower. This house Is 11 years old. It appraises for $49,000. Owner will paint In and out and give a year warranty for $46,500. This property Is about 30 minutes from Greenville on Highway 125, between Hamilton and Oak City. Ban Wilson Realty, 795-4607, Robersonvllle.
BEST BUY. Belvedere $39,000. 3 | bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, wallpapered, newly painted, chain link fence, private patio with brick barbecue. SO shrubs, 15 tall pines, oil heat, well Insulated. Call 756-4076.
MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE Is
m this cute home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, spacious living room and completely carpeted. All the room and than some In the kitchen with family dining. 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 Greanvllle Development Company, Inc., 752-2S14; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
BY OWNER. InAyden. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced In yard, storm doors and windows, carport. 7</i years old. After 6 p.m., 746-4079. $32,000.
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Wahl Coates school district. $5,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-S669; nights, 752-2910.
NEW LISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms, 2'/<i baths, cozy fireplace In living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with fruit treat and garden. Call Carl Darden today. Bowan-Darden Raalty, 752-7194.
BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $41,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-360S; nights, Mike Aldridge, 7S6-7S71.
House For Sale
NORTH RIVER ESTATES can brag about this lovely brick, 3 bedroom home with 1'/y baths. To see the Interior with Its beautiful carpeting, paneling In the KItchen-dlnIng and color coordinated wall papers makes this home a delight to own. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2S14; Winnie Evans, 753-4324.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, all drapes, air conditioning. $25,(00. $4,000 aquity, payments $1S3 month. 75S-171S.
BY OWNER. Tuckahoe Drive. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room with fireplace, dining room, carpet, control air. After 5 p.m., 7567528.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th SI. 758 on
Houm For Salt
1420 SQUARE PERT for only $37,0001 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, 1'/a baths, nice yard. 754-1484.
Lota For SbIo
WATERFRONT lot for sala. 327' x 75', near Mlnnesott Baach. $4,000. 746 6175 after 5 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lota ForSalo
TREASURE COVE. Resort lot priced below the market. Good Investment. $7,500. Aldridge S, Southerland, 752-240S; Mike Aldridge, 7567(71.
BROOK VALLEY. 2 lots priced to sell. $9XKW and $10,000. Aldridge S, Southerland, 752-260S,' Mika Aldridge, 7567(71.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mbhoHs
oo
The Nation's Largtst Doalor Wltti Two Aroa Locations 264 ByPass Wast In Graonvlllo and Highway 17 South, Washington 1$ Now Having Thoir Yoar-End Clo$o-Out Sala. Fantastic Buys On All Tax Cradit Homos. Thasa Homas Mutt Ba Dalivarad By Dacambar 31,1*75 In Ordar To Qualify For Tha 5 Par Cant Tax Cradit.
Fairway 12x61 - 2 Bedrooms
2 Full Baths, Washar-Dryer 2 To Choosa From.
List Price $11,395 Clearance Price $9,995 Tax Credit $449.75
Xv
Si:
I'X
J.JeJ.
I
i
X
I
f
Deluxe Spanish
Frontier - 3 Bodrooms
V/2 Baths 2 To Chooao From
Ust Price $10,195 Sale Price $8,495 Tax Credit $424.75
Honeymoon Special
Fernwood Front KItchon 2 Bedrooms Washar-Dryer $5,795 Tax Credit $289.95 Only One Left
1
i
I
Universal Beautiful
Western Decor 3 bedrooms IVi Baths - Only One Was $9,895
Now $8,195 Tax Credit $409.75
And Look At This, No Down Payment And 15 Year Financing On Selected Doublewides If You Qualify. HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI DON'T LET THE TAX CREDIT 00 BY.
244 BYPASS GREENVILLE
HWY. 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON
Phil Lanier
1975 SUPER CHEYENNE Air, power steering and brakes, extra clean.
*3595
HASTINGS FORD USED SALE
1972 SPORTS CUSTOM PICKUP
V-a, 3 speed, long bed.
*1895
1965 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON
Excellent condition
*1095
Pete McClung
1972 C-10 CHEVY VAN
Windows, 6 cylinder, automatic
*1995
Bill RIggans 1971 LTD
Extra clean. SPECIAL
*1795
Brownie Tripp
Earl Paga
1974 ROAD RUNNER
Blue, air, power steering and brakes, automatic.
5 - 1975 MAVERICKS
Driver Ed. cars. Were $4595.
Now *3395
1972 BUICK
4 door sedan, air, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top.
*2995
*2195
Wayne Williams
1974 Z-28
Air, low mileage.
*4295
1972 VEGA GT
4 speed, air, radio, mags.
*1295
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREAT
BARGAIR8!
honha. civic
cvcc
*2841
Three valves percylifKer are better than two.
suMTAxaeaMiaNai
Hondi'i CVCC MwmM SUMiltad anew mh hw thn. Wlwi pK Mck eytadtc. 'hW mi H ^ tht 1975 uakM Uvtli witkow tin UM of < ulyUc coamut. It tka amm u ota run U oa ryi-Iw, low-ltMl or ao-Utd w- MS natunlly k ail nil 4> aSltat.
Comt ki tor i nil dhm ml m
whdtMfpmMn.
H yea Waal Tagr 8arTa8M42II.PA.
See what the worid b coming to at
B F SALES, INC
mi aHJJMIIT.
FMONi 7344139
limE PROFIT DfHLER
758-0114
Brlnklay Moore
John Basso
NO OOWN PRYMEIIT
Price Peymont
197Q Plymouth Fury III
2 Soor. Automatic, air condition.
1969 Olds Cutlass
2 door, automatic, air.
1967 Chevelle
4 door, 4 cylinder, 3 tptod.
1968 LT
1967 Dodge Polara
4 door. Green, automatic, power (tearing. Clean
1966
4 door, 01
1966 Oodge Polara 500
Automatic, power steering.
1964 Graod Prix
Blue with white vinyl top, bucket teat, console.
1965 Chevrolet
4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering.
1972 Suzuki 250
1964 Mercury Comet
2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic.
1965 Dodge Coronet 500
1968 Pontiac Catalina
Automatic, air. 4 door.
1964 Olds F-85
4 door. White, good transportation.
*998
*998
*698
*598
*598
*398
*398
*298
*298
*298
*29
*298
*298
*198
*38
*38
*28
*28
*28
*22
*22
*17
*17
*17
*17
MI
*17
*12
tws Ooterred Payment $140$ APR. 23.3?
tata Delarrod Payment $1295 APR. 23.$2
$798 Deferred Payment $1147 APR. 24.51
549$ Deterred Payment $11)34 APR 25.04
$59S Deferred Payment 5S4 APR 24.21 $39S Deferred Payment 5475 APR 37.44 549S Deferred Payment $550 APR 28.79 $29$ Deferred Payment $40$ APR 29.9$
$198 Deferred Payment $21$ APR. 30.00 Cars Price $99S to $49S are Hnancod for 37 months. Cars Pricad 859S are financed for 30 months. Cars Priced $490 to $398 are financed tor 25 months. Cars Priced $290 to $19$ are financed tor 24 months.
Many Others To Select From
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
756-3231
756-3228
Fight inflation with aloro Shredder
Make quick work of leaves, twigs, pruiihigs and other dry lawn debris with this 3>^ hp Shredder from Toro. And youll save money as you keep your yard in tip-top shape.
Mulch maker
The Shredders air-cooled four-cycle engine dri\ es two heat-treated steel blades to convert lawn debris into valuable mulch for gardens or compost heaps.
Save on leaf bags
After leaves and other debris have passed through the Toro Shredder, they are reduced in hulk by up to 90 jrercent. So you spend less money on leaf bags.
Fight inflation with a Toro Shredder. Only at your Toro Dealer. Hes in the Yellow Pages.
TORO 3 H hp Shredder
Pusher Rod
A Toro \hcuum/Blower handles outdoor cleanup three ways
The Toro \'acunm/ Blower comes ill haiKl-proix]li*d and power-drive mffdels. Sit your Tort Dealer tixlay.
Powerful Blower. Vavutim liL'iut lifts off for L-onvcrsiun tohlowvr. 100 fuphwind: 4Htickly c-ltnir yards or drivewdys.
16-Cauge
Steel
Hopper
iW* lledd. I'ow*
ervd iiy 5 hp chkiik*.
tMTMfpb up iLMVL'b.
jMpif, caas into 7-lMidiel bag- Ocui: %-acreUwn in under an hour. WalKdrive-wayx, piitiok in mimitei.
TOKO \ actiuin/Blowcr Po%\ cr<drivtf model
Cushioned
Shredding
Bars
attachment reaches tiidit bpotb Bower leds, wiixlow catxniM'nlK, dtainpipo.
Haven't you done without aliiro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
3112 MmorialDr.
PliMB 755-2557
I
Loti For Sal*
LAROIST LOT In Lynndale. 3.33 cr, all woodad. No city taxas. road to ba davalopad. *30,000, Call Wadco Baalty, 7S-t595 for appolntmant
Rtsoti Proporty For Sala
tart OMEOA Hilltop mobila homo. 12 X , 2 bedrooms, tina condition. Locatad Watar's Edoa, Emarald Itla. Lot rant paid til Jona 74. Call 75*-0906.
RENTAtS
FOUR GRAIN BINS for rant In duding dryers. Call 825-5441, Bathal, N.C.
OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rant. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pate West, 752-4220.
Apartmants For Rant
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6849
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
Married couple preferred. Call 756 3571.
UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom, bath and Vr. *180 per month, one month security deposit required. Move In anytime. Non-students only. No pats. 752 1785.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-ment. Freshly painted, in Farmvllle. Prefer married couple. 753-3101.
ROOMMATE wanted. Call 758-2135 after 4 p.m.
NEED NEAT AND dependable roommate. Call 752-8888 between 9 and 5, 758-5848 at night.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. t
PyONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
nnllB-t Mark at Otsi
smm I
I
apflr/mtn/i - 1
t Oiat. Manafer ItOD t. Cttatlet SliMt Tata, tun 7M-8EM
Modern, convenient, luxuMous, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and .) bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I'urnished or uivfumished.
All applications arc accepted subject to avaHablity. _
JCL1SSlSSSS&J&3SS2S!
(D
4 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
FEATURING
('- FEATURING---n.
~Hrrtpxijxr )
KITCWEW APPLIANCES y
Office Space For Rent
BUILDING known as Bentley's Restaurant, corner 4th and Reade Street. Including equipment and 30 parking spaces. May be used for any purpose. Reade Realty Corporation, 208 East 3rd Street. Phone 752-7137.
r BOWEN BUILDING. Several small
I offices. 212 West Sth Street. Will
I decorate to suit tenant. All services
I and parking Included. Call Joe
I Bowen, 752-7194.
I _
Rooms For Rent
AVAILABLE December 1, room for two students or commercial, '/i block , from college. 752-3544.
I -
I QUIET ROOM with private entrance.
Share bath with one other male student. 7562383.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WE BUY PECANS daily, Monday -Saturday. No delay. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C.
WANT TO BUY weight set, interlocking preferrable. Minimum of 10 pounds. 752-0395 anytime.
USED APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator and-or electric stove. 752-7246 or 758 2030.
WANT TO BUY colored dishes called Flestaware. 7462981.
WANT TO BOY used filing cabinet. 2 drawer or 4-drawer. 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 304, Phone, No, 824-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 7564353.
WanltdToRent
WANT TO RENT LAND in Pactolus area. 752-1411 day, 7525213 after 5 pm.
MARRIED COUPLE tvould like to rent a 2 bedroom house or apartment In vlcmity of Greenville. 758 2097.
HOUSE WANTED to rent. WahL Coates school area. 752-5242.
WANTED. 1 OR 1 bedroom apartment - duplex. Rent negotiable. Working woman. Call after 8 p.m.. 752-7000.
The Real
Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PJW.
You are invited to come by today and look over this >rick home on la r, 3 bedrooms, 2 with fireplace, kitchen has all built-ins, patio in
y
8 year old brick home on lovely wooded lot. Ca the way, 3 bedrooms, 2i/^ baths, intercom ila
Iff
arpet , den
back and much more. Priced in the SO's in Ayden, N.C
Downtowne
Realty,
Inc.
Phone
746*6892
From intersection of By-pass 11 and paved road 102 outside of Ayden, turn west on 102, continue one block, turn south on rural paved road 1145. Follow this road for one-half mile and watch for the Downtown Realty sign. This home located in Pines Area.
OuarantMd Lowtst Oisceunt*
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDINO
DONT GIVE UP
HERE'S THE HOME YOU'RE LOOKING FOR.
I \ k I 1.1,1 N\\ oli I I
Service, coidlitlly, ind ebHity. A ptace where you cB list Of buy your home with pride ind confidence.
Aik for . Dim. GRI.
(V REAL ESTATE
1tOOS.Chvlit nW|. )
TM. (919) 7S6-4800 Grnetwille, N.C. 27834
MU
Com I In S uiifiri V If oni ; no S III- 'i> *' i-''iI n* .1 t .1/ t ^. h.> ,'r M I' .
iir> .ind li 1 ns Jiow VLII. !hr. ,iiv , I , i.-vi I hOMii Siinki n (1. n ]
l)< (I r OOni s , h<1 ths 1,11 1,1 II tu* I V 1 nn rn S(1,< lOU S k di In 'i; ,th 0* of
C.ihmtds pi.-nf-, nf p,K . m h.ick fm ri, > t pi .iu} , (j.u cli ti di> . i f , .if r .
th'- -.fi .I't h nrii th.' pnol .iiitl *1 n-i -. f inir f.inn* lly Simd.i-, .nul 'it
yoLii '..If
FOR THE EQUESTRIANIIi
Horse stables with 3.27 acres of natural beauty located approximately 3 miles from Greenville directly off the Falkland Highway. Barn with 11 stalls, utility room, washtr, dryor, tollot. Two riding rings, one completely lighted. Entire area is fenced. Also included is a 12' x 14' two bedroom trailor comploto with furnishings.
RED BANKS ROAD
You'll be sold the minute you see this two story four bedroom, new, spacious and well-planned home. Carpet throughout, all buitt-ins and excellent location. Economical aloctric heat upstairs and oil boat downstairs. Storm windows all around. Two complete air conditioning units for added comfort.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED!!
Large 3 bedroom home (big master bedroom,), family room with fireplace, large country kitchen with seiwrate dining araa, living room with formal dining area, double vanity bath for master bedroom, plus connecting full bath between two bedrooms. Carport, large corner lot In Tuckahoo. $43,000.00
EAST TENTH STREET
Lots of potential for this 3 bedroom home, presently rented. Can be converted into oHico or possiblo business. Zoned O A I. $24,000.00
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Dtivid NichoK 752 7666 Friink Butler 752 1S9J Bfllie Jean Trevathan 756 1T8 Trish Bvrum 756 7433
Itloiinl lK Hall Hcallv (
r
0II6 |*rj
Harrington 10 Real Estate
OPEN HOUSE
Today 2-5
*2,000 tax credit
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807 Lawy!-* Beliwne
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO
GREENVILLE
CM 7n-my , mth n.o. e tu.
ernMvint. N.C tr ywr trw cart tt "HMin Ftr Llvlne," mnntkly nuWicntlM ptckM witk picimi, 4HkN>, n< prk M kMiM MW kVkHkW* Mcklly
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
OH yw trw any H "HMim Fnr Llvan," In nw City vnar m iHnt Ik. Knm tkn nki nMM mirkH kntnr* ym tM hmt*. Ywr any m wr nttia. tkk kHn y kw, mi nr irna 4 kan (y Haa Ik Hit itMM.
WAITING FOR A BARGAIN IN BROOK VALLEY?
319 KINO GEORGE ROAD - Be our guest on a tour of this four bedroom ranch in ono of Oroonvllto's finest neighborhoods. 16' X 18' don with cathedral calling and beautiful fireplace. OoH course lot. Oroonville school district. No city taxes. Batter hurry tax cradit expires soon. Priced at $59,900, or owner says maka an offar.
For Porsonal Srvice In Buying Or Selling, Call
OFFICE Louise Hodge Ollie Harrington
1521 E. 14th St.
752-1737 '
754-5005 I 754-0971 i
TUCKER ESTATES
IN CHOICB LOCATION I thi, WHHkinibnra tlyl knm* wffli 4 Hvnly Um knawM kn4 mn *114 Ml M Mkoi. Tkn 4Mn* ranm it *canN4 wHk aalr riN and lovnlv InvUMf wtHnapM, liM nirlict Nr ynnr mnra Nrnui ncaiMit. k*Mi iiMm im) akkMi Ntnklnt Nw krckn* krMM* wItk cnmpllnwnlnrv wnnd kni Mnrn Sm tivike rniffl.
APFNOXIMATaLV 1.M4 iMr* Nnt r* all Mealy nmnetd In tkli 1 aNry krick k*ma NcnNd In Tnckar aatnNa. FanNrlne n Mnr*N Nrnwl llvkit rnnm, Nrnwl SNInt ranm, nn Nmlly mnm wMk Hrnnlaet. A nralty akndn a Mnn la carrM niranfknm MUa knm* I*
c*r*M * *MI H w**4 trim. WHk 4 k*ar**ma, IVk k*1i. *la InNrm*! 4Mne. iMa apkclatti k*m* aNra nw maximnm Nr n)**a*rkM* llvWe. oewr NkNrna liKtod* na n*r c*nl niwkclae kvalMN pNa nw wkaN lnc*m* tax tradn. lA r*al lavlnta N yn).
GrnvlU Dvlopinnt Co., Inc.
752-2814
m.
RfAlTOR*
Or Winnie Evans 752-4224
WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES
OFFONTUNITY FOB YOUl TWa 1S.SM aoear* Mnt N* tncaNd M Mar-tlnlqu* $*ctlnn ( Trtnaur* Cave. Bny NOWII *4ee.
ABB YOUR CHILORBN ALWAYB BRBAKING BONa$t TNnn Htta iwua* la fnr yen. LkcatnO nnnr Nw new NeapHat In erenn Pwm $e*-divMon. Tbrnt bnOrnama, I baflit, NvNif mnm, BlnlnB mnai, ktler with bmnklnst neok. Alan a Nm aatvinallan. Can TOOAYI t*A88l
T0CITYCBamf$- Thnw kaOfBwna. l bania. Mrmal UvIm aiM dbiWi mem. a Mb famlly-slin kltciwn far nft Nw bnane cdakni mnato. Tlw price la rlfM, tael *37
HBRB .- ____
Mroam. 2 bnfhs, pim a levely view nt me Hai a family rnnm nrttfi a caiy fimalace, llvhif Ive via CALL! f3t,*M
..jlly rnc... ---
nat-in ama. sfnp new and five I
rtdda, kdckan wlta
ON BOOB OF TOWN - TMa Mrdd btdrddm, I BdtlL MtcNta, llmplaa, and krndkfdtf mem. Lacafed dN 844 By-paid. Ad Ydur Pfwnt. LAUGHIN0H0U8B ORIVB 888JM1
FBRPBCT MARBIAOB OF LAND AND H0U81 - TMa 8 bafh. llvlne raam, dame ream, den wHN ftrapfaca, kttcha* car Baraea. All ffil* pbn mare extras, laceied an a atcaty weeded lot. OdaY aay naxt yaar, "I CdaM have BdUfM H.'*
I wHh
iv%
BBLVeoiRB Tbrtn kndmami, 1 eattn, HvNm r
dan and ofw car carpon. Mllltoaelmt naad apf caHI 8I9JI*
YOU'LL BB SOLO THB INSTANT YOU Set TM* tNrtd
carpdt, S bam, livmt mam and dtame mam wBh carpal, bHcNea wim an sdi-m araa, dna wim a Hrnplact, dmiMc faraBe. tea tM* Bmne
Inday and buy lor tvnrfastme Cdmtart. Many atat faafuras IdR ftr jrjMr lurprlM. Lnckfnd an large wall HdBtCdRH M Ml BaNwl. ACT
SAVR STRFS IN THI8 COMPACT RANCN WHH Hirad BdWddma, t batbi, llvlne roam, dining mnm, dan wh flraplecd, twt-4mr garaga. Lacaidd oH Bntbtl Highway M BraahMvan A ad. O
ixtrai, nal manfla
Oan't dalev, call NOWl $44,818.
QUALITY has bean ttw flmf censWemtlan la tlw bul
_ jfMnS Mg
brkb iwmn. Thmt bndmom; i balNA llvi fmni, MMf reeaa, dea wna Nrnplncn, bit chen tad carpnrt. Haw caald any kanw Be INmrt $ea It rlebf awayt 144.888
BELVBDRRB FICTURB80UB WOODRO LOT Tbn
biihi, llvlne mm, dinme mnm, dm wMi Hmglace ead kIMien Brand new wim a tax cradlf. SNp I And flvn a call. 844,188.
IS OOLF YOUR GAMlr Thm tMi Iwmn N far yen. Country Club. Thmn baWaam, 2 balhs, llvlnB dan wifb ftmplacd. and aat-m kitctwa. Laab worth o phono call I *4S,tte.
Lacatod la Aydan fennai dmme, pHaa ton. Wan
CANDLE WICK ESTATES TM* WUNaa
1 heme has Eime
bodroom, llvlne mom, hitchm wHhool-lnoroa, siagta cer many tooturo* onablo to moMlon. *44,988.
CANDLE WICK ESTATES EBAUTIPUL WOOoeO LOT Twe dMry houto contlitlne ot tour beeroom*. IW keme. baSrbade MML HvMg room, dialne roam, dan wHh Bmplada, oet-Mi hMBa*. Mk Sa oae IMa
SOON I *83,584
Whitley & Associates
752-8888
Doos Whitley 752-0814
Mavis Butt!
752-7073
THE BEST BUY IN TOWN
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUMS
*21,500.
If the price of owiieg yoir ewn hOMO appalls yee, take a look at oie ot oir boROs. Yei cao have yoir cake and eat it to. Coitortable livieg ii yoir owe kORO at the above renarkahle sales price with all the tax aid treedoi beiefits of owiiog aid the coiveiieice ot CoodOMiiiun liviig. Yoi lover havo to bow the grass. Plis we have 95% fiiaiciig so that a large back-breakiig dowipayRoat is let leccessary aid the Hoothly payieits are still below Most roots.
Attractive
Refrigerator
Low- Maintenance # Dishwasher
Plenty Of Parking Space
Landscaping
P Swimming Pool
Quality Shag Carpeting
Rangg
Central Haat
A Air
250 Square
Faet
Private Wood Fenced
Patio
ONLY A VERY FEW OF THESE LOVELY BRICK TOWNHOUSES ARE STILL AVAILABLE.
Mon.-Fri.til4 Weekends By Appointment
752-1705
David S. Sledge Sales Agent
THERE'S STILL TIME TO DO IT!
BE IN YOUR NEW HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
CoW*^
Co//,
Cp
vrf
-aw,
Jutf right far the chiidren. Country Hvlng with family room and piay room in this three bedroom, 2 bath brick home.
*33.500.
Q LOUIS CLARK
REALTOR
Louis CtMli 754-2912
AGENCY. INC.
OHice 752-4173
WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS CALL
Torry Shank 756-31M
Syd leiley S2-94B2
J
B-14The Daily ReHectof, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 23, 1*7S
FANTASTIC BUY!
Play lafa and bring your depoait lor Ihlt euttom built, four-badroom, 3 bath brick homo locatad on a quiet cul^da-MC. Large kitchen with eat-in area, ipaclout lamlly room with lireplace, format living and dining. Over 2100 tquare foot heated area, double carport, cloaod in back porch, large patio, plus many .txtras. Priced to sell at fust S40,S0O.
Whitley & Associates
MLS
Dees Whittey 7SO-OOU
Mavis Butts 7S3-7073
Office 732-0000The Real Estate Corner
LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY
Our Professional B ExpOrlencod Staff Are Waiting To Serve You
fldionlten
LmI Eitale Agency
us do your log work
Selling, Building or Relocating, Call us first. Let
Z712 Webb Street 108 Greenway Drive
S2,500
Excellent buy on this 3 bedroom, l\b bath home with phnh wall to wall carpeting, waH air conditioning unit, single garage, and lovaly yard.
Must sell. Good 0 per cent loan assumption. Owner to pay closing costs. Drapes and carpets stay with this 3 month old home. This is the buy that you've been waiting for.
Oakdale Subdivision
Apartment House
Four units each with bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, Semifinished. Jefferson St. Bethel. SU,ON.
VA Appraised
Four Bedrooms
in
Two Fireplaces One for the living room and one with hand made brick for the family room. Located on Umstead Avenue In Col lege Court, this 3 bedroom home boasts carpeting, draperies, self-claanlng oven, central air, carport with storage and on a baautifully landscaped lot with fenced In back yard. sss,*oo
It's Nice -
In Ayden. A terrific buy 5 bedrooms, over 2SOO square feet heated area, central air, alumlnunh siding, beautifully landscaped. Near schools, chur ches, shopping. $32,300.
for that large family plus entry hall, formal living room and
dining, kitchen-den' combination, ) full baths, central air and
two
patio. Low 40's.
You'll Love It
Spacious living room, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with built-Ins, carpets, central air, carport sun deck. Wahl-Coates school district. 335,000.
330,700 Put's You Close-In If You Hurry. Living In Ayden means you're close enough to the freeway to take your choice. Brand new and waiting for you Is this 1544 square feet home with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace,
The home, the town and the price. In Bethel. 315,000.
Otdar Coktniai
pecan walnscotting In dan and kitchen, fully carpeted, plus many more amenities. Built by one of
Ayden's finest builders.
Fgncgd-ln Yard
To keep kids and pets from straying with this three bedroom, ivy bath home in WInterville Carpets and carport. Only 320,000.
Four Badrooms Brick home with two baths, living room, klt-chen-den combination, near elementary school. Carpets, central air, carporl. 331,000.
Home in Maury. Formal living room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, l'/y baths, detached ceramic shop completely equipped with electric kiln, electric heat, air condition and supplies. Owner will finance to qualified parties. 33,500.
Mother-In-Law
Central Vacuum System
will have her own bedroom and bath in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with foyer, formal living and dining room, spacious den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, utility room and fenced-In back yard.
345,000.
In Griffon
On Casey Drive, three bedrooms, two bath home with central air, wall to wall carpeting. On an extra large lot. Mid 30's.
And two ovens are some of the extra features in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in the country. Living room, dinlngden combination with fireplace, double garage. 347,700.
New Listing Elegant 4 bedroom rancher In Oakdale. Large living room, formal dining room, plush velvet wall to wall carpeting, laundry room, paneled garage and well landscaped yard. 331,000.
Commercial Lot feet. 315,300
13,350 square
Investment Properly Two story home located at 1507 Chestnut Street. 312,500.
m
Office-752-6535 Week Days
REALTOR
NIGHTS A WEEKENDS Lily Richardson 756-5088 Harriet James 758-4909 Louise H. Moseley ^ 746-3472 Don Fleming 756-4067
"Yeur Kay To Better Living"
SWEET a LOW Two or three bedroomi, fenced-in yard. Contemporary styling. Kennedy Estates. $14,500.
Buy A Home Now
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
400 Oxford Road
Beeutiful 4 bedroom, 2 story
complete dlnii
home with three baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with all built-ins, den with fireplace, screened in tile porch, a study or bedroom on first floor, intercom systom, 2 car garage and storage room on Mck of lot. Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of heeled area. Priced 590,000. Shown by appointmont only.
vlqlpri
House bett a
Ch
livliuigt-oom.
Cor-Lane
Parker's bedrooms, kitchen, and
dining .srea. Lot approximately 99' X 150'. Priced $13,500.
2 story building on Evans St. Formerly McLellan, over 10,000 square feet of floor areai Price $75,000.
Small Tracts For Sale Located on SR 1401 about 5^/2 miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.
Tract No. 2 0.767 acres. 59,000
PRICE REDUCED Good location. Comer lot, trees, 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout, range, dishwasher, garage, fenced back yard. 520,900. JeHerson Dr
BONNER LANE - Six-room house suitable for rental property located on Bonner Une. $7,000.
KENNEDY ESTATES Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Easy financing available.
PRICED TO SELL 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, utility, living room, foyer, carport, fenced yard. $29,000. Oakdale.
PRICE IS RIGHT Nice 3-bedroom, 2 full baNis, fully carpeted. Hurricane fence yard. Air cenditionad. $23400. Sharwood Green.
AMERICAN BEAUTY 0*er 1400 square feet. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, kitchen with modern conveniences plus eat-in area. Central air and heat. $31,000. Pine St.
752-1965
Jean Tripp 743-3129
Maude Shaw 753-3153
Dinger Hackett 753-0498
Tract No. 3 7.942 acres. $10|t.500
Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane
190' X 197' Ideal commercial.
Lot on 204 2 miles east of Grlmesland bordered by 204, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Realtor
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
PEALTOR
(
COX
I
Buying Or Selling
We Get Right On It
Closa to schools, shopping and university. Plenty of room in this throe bedroom home wl^ ^n ^ ffir9ptacp 2 baths, formal living and dlriing room, carport on wooded lot. Lot of noma tor mi/W. One of our finest now hom^phhdflS^#r4gF%7edrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and dining room, don with f Irt^I^Uc corner lot and wooded. $55,00.
Rentals3 rental homes In 2 mR anM^
Uts Brook Valley - wooded on cul-de-sac - $9400. College Court - Wooded corner lot. Pines -Comer let 125 x 200 - $5,300.
Build your droam home on your lot or one of oursi
Moving out of GreenvllleT Why not calll us and we'll deliver or mall FREE a "HomM For Living" book featuring pictures, gricesjflgdetails on any area in the United States or Hawaii. Charmingthree bedroom renn^a^2|ad 1^1$. Living room, kitchen and dining, garage
Englewood Personality plus 3 bedroom home, 2 Imths, formal living
and dining and study,plenty of tr^Bl|a^^mS$4B$*
Prime commercial site Dicki^ MWm. fle-fflird acre lot. 5000 square feef of building with store front end two truck entrances at rear. Suspended ceiling, concrete floor, heat and air. Perfect location for dealership and merchandise outlet or warehouse. Call us for an appointmont and details.
An outstanding home in excellent neighborhood awaits you in this beauty. It includes living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, laundry, coiy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 befhs. Folly carpeted, central air and fenced rear yard. Drapes and curtains remain with home. See it today. $43,900.
Only due to the owner's recent transfer is this 18 month old home available. Over 3400 square feet of exquisite living space. This unique floor plan would appeal to the most discriminating buyer. This home contains a beautiful entrance foyer with dork oak floor, elegant formal living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins including double ovens, breakfast area, sawing area, laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large den with built-ins and perme stone fireplace. Other outotending features include dark stained paneling, well-to-wall carpeting and 2 heating and air conditioning units. Words cannot adequately describe the gorgeous home. Cell us for an appointmont and let us show it to you. SSO's.
This house is lust perfect for the young family. Lovely three bedroom, V/t bath home with Hving room and kitchen-dining combination. Added features are laundry room and carport with storage. Loan assumption possible te qualified buyer. $24400.
This is iti A large home at a reasonable price. It's away from the hustle and bustle of the city and located on a cul-de-sac. You have the advantage of no city taxes and being in the city school district. 1900 square feet of family living. Contains 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry, den with fireplace, and fenced roar yard. All this is offered for only $45,500.
This one has it all Including pool membershipl Owner has moved so occupancy is immediate. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins (including refrigerator), laundry room and garage with storage. Draperies also remain with home. Make us an offer. $40400.
by the large wooded lot surrounding it. I fireplace, kitch'en with built-ins, laundry iks'finestl UwSO's.
The lovely features in this ho Formal living and dining rooi room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths You'll be sorry if you don't get a chance to boy this executive home in Brook Valley. It's on the golf course and has a lake view. Uvely entrance foyer, forma I living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, den with fireplace, 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make this home one you'll want to make yours. Ca II us for an appointment. You'll be glad you did. $70's.
There aren't many homes for sale in the 20's anymore, but we are offering this one for only $25,000 Living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath have electric heat thermostatically controlled in every room. Master bedroom has walk-in closet. Outside storage.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
Q 752-7807
Mike Berry Home 758-1830
REALTOR Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Anne Reese Home 750-4713
WE HAVE PLENTY OF GREAT HOMES.
Colonial Hei0hts2 bedrooms, 7 bath in good condition. Perfect home for young coupie. $23,000.
Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms,2V2 baths, split level. This home has many extras for the money. $44,450.
Yortilnwn auare
TOWNHOMES
Come IMighty Close The ultimate In convenience, comfort and security
and
It's so easy to buy one
Prices range $24,900*$30,500 Prices Effective Til November 30, 1975
COME OUT TODAY 3-5 P.M. AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Located on Hwy. 43 (across from Carriage House)
Calang J&eal lEatate of (imnuUk, inc.
752-8669
Hi
or nights 752-2910
for an appointment only
Builders of
HWUMSM
PPiitMRrT
KllSrOSBEHUY HOMES
Cambridge We have several new homes in this fine area with 7Vz per cent financing available. ^
Belvedere New. 3 bedrooms^i|y|l fireplace, deck. $43,000.
Club Pines - New. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, wooden deck. On corner lot. Very liveable house plan. $50 s
Club Pines New. 1 Va story colonial, siding home. 4 bedroom,s 2 baths, den with fireplace, deck. IVt per cent financing available. High S40's.
Lynndale New. 4 bedroom colonial home with 3 baths, double garage, large wooded deck, many additional features including a large unfinished room over the garage. Perfect for a recreation room.
Lynndale New. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large kitchen and breakfast room, much more. 8 per cent loan available. Tax credit available until December 31, 1975. $67,000
Lynndale New. 4 bedrooms room, living room, large kitch
with old brick fireplace, dining eMmU^MfbPoom. S78,000.
this custom designed home has cious den with cathedral ceiling.
Country Living Located beyond Brook Val| space to spare. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths,
$79,000.
Residential Lots Available in Belvedere, Club Pines and Lynndale.
Investment Property 14th Street, Concrete building with commercial lot Presently rented.
Apartments Eight units with good rental income. Good locatibn.
Memorial Drive Good location for retail or fast foods.
BLOUNT & BALL
REALTY CO.
Jon Day 752-0345
Mary Ub Faser 752-4499 Francis Garner 758-5604
752-6163
%
I
AL'
I
The Real Estate Comer
Tfc* Dlly Reflectar. OrMarflie. N.C.Satatay. NarcaiMr m I*--tt
Aldridge &
mSoutherandB
REALTOri
nwl Straat CIom to ECU, schools and shopping. 3 spacious badrooms, living room with firoplaco, cozy dan, kltchan with separata eating araa, a preferred home.
$M,500
Stwdaaf Raach on wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; oversized den with cathedral celling and fireplaca, large kitchen with eating araa, separate utility room, formal living and dining
SS3.M0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
IN
TUCKAHOE
A SfMrkli^Ncw Otm Arr*ndal* Driv*
Ml,000
Sunday 2*4 p.m.
en^House
Louis Clark Agency, Inc. o
Offica 752-4173 g
WMlUMld*75-2912 75-310S 752-9402 ^
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
PRICE SLASHED
Country Estate Almost new 4 bedroom. Colonial home near Lake Glenwood. Tremendous family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area, almost acre lot.
$43,000
Cherry Oaks Contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 3V4 baths. Large family area with fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio. Modern kitchen with eating area and double garage.
$49,500
New Listing 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with large eating araa, separate utility room with room for freezer. Completely fenced back yard, separate enclosed garage. 19S0 square feet of heated area.
$34,000
REDUCED *5,100
(tamer has moved and home Is ready for Immediate occupancy. S badrooms, 216 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and much more. Price was M5,4M. Now Only fSf,*00. 1424 Oroonville Blvd.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION 3-S P.M. SUNDAY
Forrest Hills 2,200 square feet. "Family Home:" close to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen, playroom and separate office.
$47,500
Farmville Highway If open spaces Is your delight, you should call on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 2 miles from Greenville. Big family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen, almost new.
$38,000
Loan Assumption on Com-maree St. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen with eating araa, fenced back yard. $7,900 down and assume 7ta per cent loan.
34,000
NEW LISTING
Just outside city. 4 i laundry room, i $29,000.
er lot, garage, large te. Will sacrifice at
NEW LISTING
Cherry Oaks Beautiful Williamsburg home and a hear^vmpM tot. |i^e to
beams andflreplace. Extras include double garage and screened In porch.
$44,000
River Cottage Pamlico. 2 story summer home. 4 beck-ooms, SVs baths, large screened porch, excellent condition.
$50,000
Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home. Quiet residential area with no dty taxes. Custom Built. Complete with ell the extras. $43,500.
Dqn Soulherland 752-1993
Mike Aldridge 754-7871
Call for our frae pamphlot. Tips For Home Sellers, we'll be glad to drop one In tho mall with no obligation.
BUCHANAN
Real Estate Co.
OFFICE 752-2608
2820 E. 10th St. 752-3494
Home7M-237l
REALTY
THIS WEEKS FEATURE
1500"
MOVES YOU IN TO
WENDY RIDGE
GREENVILLE'S FINEST TOWNHOUSE COMMUNITY
"28,000"
Buys A Naw Quality Built Townhout* In WINDY RIDGE WITH 95% FINANCING
Here is your address of convenience and distinction. Pitt Plaza and Brook Valley Country Club |ust around the corner.
Features Include; Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups. Wall to Wall Car-poting Frost-Free Refrigerator SeH-Cleanlng Oven Dishwasher rsMp ffi t
Disposal Membership ffi the Windy Ridge Racquet A Swim Club.
IT'S INCREDIBLE
CAMELOT
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST SINGLE FAMILY SUBDIVISION
$42,550
$41,500
$44,700
<45,500
<43,300
<42,600
v....... . 2 betas, dlnine room, llvine room, family
room anil family kitcban, stnela car garaga. Now oneor constructloa.
Camalot 2
Camalot axtramol* room, 1-
loor plan with formal living room, fircplact. kitchen with broakfast 'carport.
Camalot- 2 badrooms, 2 baths, kltchan with braaklast nook, tormal living and dining raems, family don with flraplaca. Carport and Ms at storago.
Camaloton Avalon Lana. 3 badrooms, IVk baths, living r mom and largo family ream and kltchan.
, dining
Rusik Ranch with 1 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and iamiW ^ with liroplaeo. Act odw wMIo you coa still inako soma satacMons.
AH Colonial Ranch with two largo bay windows, color e^dinoM, 2 bedreemsr t batlMid iarv family room with firpl4MW aad carport. A torrUic boy at $42p4BB.
1=1
756-5868
Dave McNamee 754-7283
Nights BndWftafcands Oscar Edwards 754-5454
trv
Bill CUrk 754-0044
T
FIRST WEEKEND ON THE MARKET
AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG STYLING THROUGHOUT
Custom Intartor and Exterior Millwork
CLUB PINES DRIVE
RIOUCIO
Nonr unlvdrslfy. 2 bddrdomo, 2 baths. 1400 aquaro toot, brick
*22,500
RIDUCIO
invmfmant property four houats, 5 Mta M Maadewbreek
*25,500
UHDRR CONSTRUCTIOM Ragland Acres lubdlvwan. 2 badreomt, 2 bafhs located on cul-do-aoc, no city taxis.
*41,000
UNDRR CONSTRUCTION
Eattwood 3 hodrdoma, 2 knihs, nraplacs, parego. Puy now and choeso your own
colors.
LOAN
I PIRCINT ASSUMPTION One year OM Cownlsl ranch on isrgo cul.da-soc. Ooublo car garogo.
4S.900
Ollie Hvringti
FerSaleByBuilden High 50's Call Us Now And Pick Your Colors
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
REALToft 752-1737
Don Brady Hoovar Taft, III Office
758-5688 Home 756-2680 Home 752-6415
LeulMHedgg 7I-MW Dille Herringtan 7se-ef7i
Member MLS
WE ENJOY WHAT WE AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT
DO
WE DO BEST.
ir
w- a*
f ..-! Ih W
1. Throe badrooms, lai chi
for_
rooO^Sl, assumption. t27,Mg.
room, booutWuHy dacariiid, ood IhiaiKloe- *27,
7,4.
2- Now iitling, naw homo, thran badrooms, ivy batbs. Ilvk roam, family room, kltcbon wHh bresktaat area, earaee. Bkcollsnt llnoaclng avsHoMe.
4. Now, throa badroama, tVk batbs, tayar, llvlaa ream, kltchan, dMng orto, lamlly room with firoploca, eorsea, baautltul cibinats and ptnollnfl. (2l,iM.
Thrao badroama, UvMe ri with Hrapiaea, dinlnt ra kltchan with pantry, even
tayar, Wvtae rn.mnme r^, lamlly ream wHh tirapMeay dsoets eerago, canlrel sir, waadad M. *w.*M.
canlral sir, luxury csrpatlne, drspet, storm windows and
rafrlearaiar. **l,l*e.
7. Naw and baautltul. Tbraa badroams, twa batha, leyar, living roam, dining roam, lamlly roam with rsptact, control air, carport, gulot straat, wtedod HI. I4I,JW.
dining
I. Payor, living r room, hrsaklatl araa, , lamlly room, Ihrtt bodtoems, two baths, garage, cantrel air. 7Vy par cant APR avaltoMt. S42.IN.
Nnanclne
f. Lerpa tat, qulat cel Pa sec, tayar, Uvhig roam, einlne ream, braaklast area, lamlly raam with flraplaca, elcaly escaratad, cantral air, garage, xcsllanl flnendne. tdljte.
X
10. Look aut avar the lake. Thrsa badroams, two batbs, layar, living raam, dining ream, lamlly ream with flraplaca, paraga, cantral air. 7Vy par cant APR financing avallibla. *42,a.
n. Now, Now. Thraa badrooms. two balhs, living raam, dining ream, family ream with llraplaGt, central Ur, froto, nka tot. Rxtra goad financing. t44,e.
11. Adlscant to the country club. Pour badroams. twa baths. Uvlag ream, tsmlty roam wllh flrtglsca, canlral air. garaga. 7Vy par cant APR iinsncinn. S43.2M.
II. Naw Haling an a tras esvarad lot. Ratter hurry. Thraa badrams, two batbs, living roam, lamlly room with Hraplics, cmport. central ak. Naat as a *4S,MS.
M. Naw listing. Chaka area. Thraa haeraams, two hsths, feytr.
If. PO'
hatha.
llvine raam, eining ream, family raam with nrsplaca.
cantral air, patia, israta. Rxcluslva. t44.We.
If You Want
To Buy A
Home We
14. Pear badroams, two haths
living raam, dining ream, family ream with firaplace, garage, central air. On the gall esursa, 7Vy par cant APR Hnanclng. SJM.
Will Find One For You
LOTS Treasure Cove
*15,000 Each
ACREAGE Swan Quarter
271 Acre*
*50,000
DUFFUS REALTY
m
ll JACK DUFFUS PE ALTOR REALTOR, ORI HOME794-$3tS
CALL ANYTIME
756-5395
ANNE STOTT DUFFUS REALTOR HOME 7S-1M 1MOBILE7S2-21U
THELMA WHITEHURST ORI HOMETseam
BAY STANDARD
Oysters
pt.
^Edgemont
Tenderized
Shank Portion
FESTIVAtO SELF-BASTING
Turkey Breast ^
Edgemont G>med
PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
Butt Mi or Rhoie
Ml?
MORRELL PRIDE
Canned Hams
100 Extra Free S & H Green Stamps With This Coupon And Purchase Of One Turkey Or Ham Of Your Choice. Coupon Expires November 26, 1975.
Limit One Per Order
Shank Portion
Bitt Half a Whole
m
Todd's Hermitage Brand Old Virginia dP ^ ft
Country Hams ' 1
BimlMtt
r
HUNTS
TOMATO
Ketchup
14 Ot. Siie
$100
!3 lb.:
BORDENS
agg Nog
2 LB. JAR
MORRELL PRiS STANDING
Rib Roast
TODDS FULLY COOKED
$179
TODDS FULLY COOKED ^ V fl
Country Hams ^1
FLORIDA ORANGES
Lb. Bog
Self-
Rising
OCEAN SPRAY
Jellied Cranberry Sauce"-29^
DIXIE CRYSTAL
Suaar
5 Lb.
*1.09
Potatoes
10 Lb. Bog
18 OZ.
FLORIDA WHITE
ITM
Paper Towels
Grapefruit e..
SWEET
Potatoes Lb.
Giant Roll
IMITATION
A Lady Who Worked Hard For A Dream
It North Carottna, like Japan, deiignated persons of exceptional achievement as living treasures, New Berns Miss Gertrude Carraway would certainly be one of the Tar Heels who would rightly deserve a place on such a list.
Shed be there not only for what she has accomplished in long years of dedicated, diligent work, but for charm as well. Silver-haired, vivacious, forthright, her blue eyes register quickly changing moods of subtle humor and seriousness when she tolks about (Afferent phases of an active life.
Firm Roots I still sleep in the same bed 1 was bom in, Miss Carraway said, its in a different room, but in this same house. I grew up here, and though Ive been away a great deal, traveled far and wide, I always come back. New Bern has always been my home.
Of changes in the historic town that have taken place since she was a girl. Miss Carraway said Of all the changes, the saddest thing perhaps is Broad Street. It used to be a beautiful street, lined with elm trees and lots of sidewalks. There were homes and children. Now the traffic is so heavy its hard to get on the highway. They can- never put those trees back.
Some changes have pleased her. New Bern has prospered, has grown. People are much more interested in the past than they used to be. Theres hopes for restoring the downtown area.
Early Interest
As a young girl living in a New Bern that was a quiet, tree filled, river-front town. Miss Carraway at that time had no particular aspirations to champion the cause of historic New Bern. As a girl, she said, I never dreamed Id be involved. In high school a teacher asked me to write an article on the historic sites of New Bern for a national magazine.
I told her Id never heard of historic sites in New Bern. She showed me some, and from then on Ive tried to learn more. Later on, she noted, the years she spent teaching English and history, and her career as a journalist all contributed to her interest in expanding her knowledge of one of North Carolinas oldest towns.
In the same manner. Miss ..Carrawaya involvement in the restoration of "rryon Palace has no precisely definable beginning date. A long time ago, Miss Carraway explained, I was asked to make a talk to the Rotary Club at one of their meetings here about historic New Bern. Instead of talking, I took them on a tour.
It went over well. Frank Challen at the Sun Journal said the information ought to be published. So with his help I got out this little book. That was the first of about 11 guidebooks Ive compiled on New Bern listing * historic sites to visit in sequence without doubling back.
Miss Carraway added shes not been involved in preparing a guidebook in recent years. She did, however, contribute a lead article to the 1975 bicentennial guidebook to New Bern.
Historic Markers As part of the tour guide to New Behi, Miss Carraway had numbered markers placed in numerical sequence for each building on the tour.
That actually started the State Highway historical markers we have in North Carolina today, she said. Mr.
Josh Home, editor of the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, gave credit whenever he could to these little markers.
Several times the name of Mr. Home came up in her conversations as a North Carolinian who did much to help establish a climate favorable to fostering interest in historic and touristic North Carolina.
At that time Mr. Home was on the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development, Miss Carraway noted. He was interested in what New Bern was doing and thought that the state ought to have the same kind of thing. He knew me well, as we were fellow journalists and I covered the state meetings of the board. He was vice-chairman of the board during the depression years, and hed come here and wed talk. He told me our system of markers here was what started the program for all North Carolina. Journalist Years Most people associate Miss Carraway somewhat exclusively with her roles in the Tryon Palace restoration and as a prominent member-past president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). Nevertheless, a significant part of her life work has been the years she spent as a working journalist.
I worked for the Sun Journal for many years until I decided to stop. I just decided I didnt want to give it my full time, I had more work other work I wanted to do, freelancing for all the state papers, the metropolitan papers, for some magazines and trade journals.
So I stopped, she said. Everybody, my friends, all thought I was crazy, giving up a steady job. she smiled. But I had my reasons. Tryon Palace was one thing I was getting interested in. There were other things too. I couldnt go to conventions any time I wanted to. We had two newspapers then and I worked day and night.
Really, she added, I did much better financially in leaving the Sun Journal.
Tryon Planning The first suggestions for the possible restoration of Tryon Palace, it was soon discovered, did not have everyone in New Bern in accord with the idea. In fact, few had faith in such a project.
When the Tryon Palace idea came along, nearly everybody said it couldnt be done, Miss Carraway recalled. That was in 1940. We had a meeting here, a committee of the National Parks Service.
There was a Mr. R.B. Lat-timore, their spokesman. He looked the site over. We were trying to get a WPA or ERA project, you know, to excavate. Mr. Lattimore said such a restoration program would be impossible, impractical and undesirable.
So of course, Miss Carraway stated in her forthright way, the National Park Service did nothing about it. But anyway. World War II came along the next year, so the idea of excavating was gone. But we were still interested in doing something.
In 1941, Miss Carraway continued,just two days before Pearl Harbor we were in Raleigh at a meeting of the Society for the Preservation of Antiquities. Mrs. Broughton, the wife of the then governor, had us for dinner.
The chief speaker was Mr. Kenneth Charley, who was the
president of the Williamsburg restoration. With him was Mr. William G. Perry, the Williamsburg architect. We talked about Tryon Palace.
Mrs. Latham (Maude Moore Latham) was there. She had been bom In New Bern. She and 1 had been trying to get people to give money to us. It was impossible. She said then and there she wanted to support the restoration, but she couldnt give the money just then.
In her talks during that meeting with Perry, the architect told Miss Carraway that if she could send him copies of the Hawks plans which I had discovered some years before,- he would give some of his time in working on it, on credit.
Intriguing Search Finding the original plans drawn up by architect John Hawks is a fascinating tale in itselfa story of enduring determination on Miss Carraways part that finally paid dividends.
There were lots of difficulties in locating the plans, Miss Carraway related. I finally did, just by accident, really. I wrote to the only museum Id ever heard much about in those days, the Metropolitan in New York and asked them if they knew where the plans were.
Mr. Joseph Downs, the very renowned head of the museum at that time, told me to write to Dr. Fisk Kimball, Director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, that Dr. Kimball had been looking for them for 50 years and hadnt found them, but he might tell what hed found out.
Miss Carraway said Dr. Kimball informed hed traced the plans until 1865. At that time they were in the papers of General Hawks, the architects grandson.
Dr. Kimball suggested that Miss Carraway get names and addresses of descendants, write to them and that maybe one of them could give her a lead.
Getting the names and addresses was easy, Miss Carraway explained, But not one of them could tell me where their grandfathers papers were.
About this time, a friend of mine in Raleigh sent me a postcard. It was one Id written to my friend and he in turn had sent it to a friend in (^ina. When I saw who his friend in China was, I said that's funny, I just wrote to that man. Dr. Potts in China, to ask if he knew where his grandfathers papers were. So my friend in Raleigh, Mr. Alec Andrews, got interested in my search for the original Hawks plans for Tryon Palace. He said 1 dont know where they are, but I know an Episcopal minister in New York State who might know.
Miss Carraway related that that particular minister had no idea of the location of the Hawks papers, but furnished the name of another Episcopal minister who might furnish a lead.
The second minister replied right away. Theyre in the New York State Historical Society, he wrote me, theyve been there since 1865.
I wrote immediately to Miss Dorothy Faulk, who was curator or in some other position there. Sure enough, she wrote back and said, Yes, theyre here.
With the search ending in success, an important link in any future plans had been established. The first thing Miss Carraway did was to make a trip to New York.
1 got photostat copies of the plans, she said, We couldnt have restored the palace without
them. In the meantime, there had been a lot in interest expressed in restoring the palace, but naturally we couldnt do anything without architects drawings.
Plans Shape Dp It was in 1944, with World War II still going on. that Mrs. Latham reached a decision to put up a first trust fund. A few years later she set up a second trust fund.
The first trust fund was contingent on the states buying the property with Mrs. Latham promising to restore the building, Miss Carraway said. Of course, that meant if she put the building on state property the state would own it.
But we had to raise $150,000 from the state and nothing had ever been done like that before. That was before the time of the funding for the North Carolina Museum of Art. Everybody said it just couldnt be done.
The pessimists, however, didnt daunt Miss Carraway, Mrs. Latham and others who had tlieir heart set on giving the Tryon Palace restoration a fighting chance.
Local Opposition We did work awfully hard, she admitted. Much of the trouble was that we had a lot of opposition right here in New Bern. That whole block (where the palace is now located) came together and hired a lawyer.
There were houses there, and businesses. They didt want to move. And I dont blame them, she added, I can understand their feelings. One of the finest citizens in New Bern asked me, Why build an old building? It wouldnt draw ten people a month.
Which goes to show, she added, you really never know. Well anyway, he ought to eat his words now! But in those days it was hard to see in advance. It was, after all, right in the middle of World War II.
As things happened, the annual summer board meeting of the Board of Conservation, and Development was held at Asheville instead of at Morehead City, the traditional meeting place. That was because of the submarine danger around Morehead, Miss Carraway explained. As 1 mentioned, that was in 1944, and Mrs. Latham had put up her first trust fund. We went to the Advisory Budget Committee that year. My same friend I talked about earlier, Mr, Josh Horne, was very helpful and agreed for the Board of Conservation and Development to sponsor it. (The bill for state money to purchase land for the palace).
Mr. Horne even let Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Richard Duffy and me go to Asheville in a State Foresters car, you remember the gas rationing, to tell the members of the State Board of Conservation and Development about thislhing.I knew they were influential men from all over the state with the authority to condemn property and I was afraid wed have to condemn some of it.
Then too, she added, the idea was to make it a state park, and they had the authority to create state parks, At Asheville. Miss Carraway recalled, they i got interested and went with us to the Board of the Advisory Budget Commission to see about this appropriation of $150,000. The DAR chapter had raised money and had employed Mr. Potter, a civil engineer, to survey the sites and get some idea how much it would cost. She said also that real
Texf And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
MISS GERTRUDE CARRAWAY.. .New Bern native vrt woriwd hard to see a dream come true.
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sanday, November 23, lfl5C-l
AN INNER GATE. . at Tryon Palace, the restored royal palace.
V V -
estate men were hired to furnish some approximate costs.
Costs and Arguments The estimates, she said, were made on a high, a middle, and a low cost. We took the middle one, the $150,000 estimate. So we asked the state for that amount. We didnt get any encouragement from the Advisory Budget Commission. They argued they couldnt afford to do it. It was war time, they didnt have much money in the treasury, and besides, a thing of that kind had never been done before.
But we argued right back, Miss Carraway smiled in reflection of those developments 30 years ago. We argued they couldnt afford not to, that they'd get a wonderful building if they just bought the ground. So, they approved it, and it was recommended to the legislature in 1945.
With success as a prospect, objections back in New Bern accelerated following the news that funds to buy the block would be considered by the legislature at the 1945 assembly.
This lawyer here and other men in New Bern objected strenuously, Miss Carraway said. They tried to get the aldermen to vote against the appropriation. They demanded a public hearing. We had it. It was a battle of arguments. They argued against it, we argued for it. We did everything we could. We gave out briefs, everything.
It Helped
On the day after the joint appropriations committee of both houses of Legislature met in 1945, Miss Carraway (along with Mrs. Latham and Mrs Charles Cannon) spoke to a gathering at the Sir Walter Cabinet.
I remember asking them to please persuade their husbands to vote for it, she said. And you know, she gave a big smile, I think that did help an awful lot. The thing went through in a couple of weeks, they voted it. I got a telegram saying it was voted unanimously. So we got that money. That didnt stop all the hardships, (she gestured expansively) I could tell you many more things, but anyway, it did come about.
Commission Established They not only voted approval, Miss Carraway explained, but they established a Tryon Palace Commission to supervise the restoratioo. That's what this commission is all about
Mrs. Latham was appointed chairman of the commission and when she <j||pd, Mrs. John A.
Kellenberger, Mrs. Lathams only daughter, became and stiU is the chairman of the Tryon Palance Commission.
I was the secretary from the beginning in 1945 until I resigned in 1956. That was after I got through with the DAR work in Washington, Miss Carraway noted. They wanted me to be the director and waited for me to make a trip around the world before taking the job. I couldnt be a paid director and the commission secretary too, so I resigned as secretary.
Praises Handling
Let me tell you a fabulous story, Miss Carraway changed the subject of her role on the commission. When Mrs. Latham died she left the residue of her estate to the Tryon Palace Commission. With the two trust funds she'd already given, it amounted to about a million and a half dollars . Since then, in 1951, the commission has spent over $5 million and still has more money left than it started with.
Now that's due to Mr. and Mrs, Kellenberger. They invested Mrs Latham's bequest so wisely that it grew and grew and grew, I never went to meetings like these, she emphasized "Every meeting theyd report more money left (han the last time no matter how much they'd spent.
Theyve handled the money very economically, just as Mrs l^tham would have wished They've done all that work and you might even say it hasnt cost a cent because they 've got more than they started with, even now.
1 don't know of a story to beat that. Do you? Miss Carraway asked
The Big Event From the time the legislature approved the $150,000 appropriation for purchase of the land until the eventful date the meticuously restored royal palace was ready for opening, almost 14 years elapsed
The formal opening was on April 8, 1959, Miss Carraway quoted the exact date without a moment's hersitation. It was a big celebration. We had the legislature, the governor and all the officials here on that date, which incidentally was the anniversary date of Mrs. Lathams death.
The next day, April 9. we had professional experts from all over to come for a visit, and on April 10 the palace was opened to the public.
A week later, Miss Carraway added, "we had another celebration, with the Swiss Ambassador and the English Ambassador her^ Lots
of visitors came on the opening dates- It all went oH very weU. Attendance has Increased every year, and I feel it should continue to increase.
Incidentally, she added, her eyes sparkling with amusement, the same Mr. Lattimore who had reported that restoration would be Impossible, impractical and undesirable came here. When he saw what had been done, he told me hed like to eat those words, that hed never seen such a miraculous thing. He also said he had surely underestimated the power of women. DAR Role After World War II and following the groundwork for restoration of Tryon Palace, Miss Carraway became more active in the work of the Daughters of the American Revolution For three years in the early 1950s she was editor of the DAR magazine. "Then from 1953 to 1996 I was president general, she said. The DAR is interested in history, education and patriotism just as I've been.
She mentioned it was awfully nice in Washington in those years, but I kept coming back to New Bern, actually I commuted a lot during those six years. Many Interests With her dream for the restoration of Tryon Palance now a reality, and and a highly successful one. Miss Carraway said Im just doing as I please now. I've gotten so 1 work at ni^t when I get ready I stay up late. Im a night hawk "
She laughed when asked if she resorted to the proverbial rounds of coffee to stay awake. "Oh no. I dont drljik coffee. I could live forever without it. I dont have to be stimulated to slay awake.
Her chief work now is centered around writing talks. I'm writing half a dozen now that to my own surprise I promised to make When someone phones, she smiled,"I find it difficult to say no When they write, I find it easier to say no.
Im still very much interested in archives and history, and I meet with the people there quite often. Theres more interest today than ever brfore in geneology, theyre really going to town on it
Advecstes Toerism Eastern North Carolina, as well as New Bern, Miss Carraway feels, has great potential for development in tourism Already, tourists coBstitide the third largest industry in North Carolina, next to textiles and tobacco, she pointed out. 'Theres almost every evidence tourism will become the most lucrative in-t^slry in this area It aueers
well for busincaa as well as tor good citizenship Money Is important to- our people and the economic values of tourism are hard to beat, she affirmed, but the more intrinsic values of good citizenship. the study of history, the inspiration, and encouragement to be better citizens, all these things are a great deal more important than economic values alone.
One good thing, she added, tourism has no environmental problems.
Pleased Miss Carraway is delighted with what she terms a regular cultural explosion all through the country. It used to be considered sbisy for men to be te-terested In art, the dance, or music. But not now, and thats good
Actually, she reflected, our nation wasnt very old until just now. Weve been so busy making history we've bad no time to study it.
I believe that Tryon Palace has been very influential hi spreading Interest in North Carolina in local history. The state now has 21 restoration sites and that doesnt count Tryon Palace thats sort of special, as it's state owned and operated by the commission. But Im speaking of 21 sites that are owned, maintained and operated exclusively by the state. Did you realize that every one of them has come about since the restoration of Tryon Palace?
She mentioned also that another wonderful thing that is happening is that so many historical organizations doing things for themselves, like the Murfreesboro association and Hope House in Bertie County.
'They do have state grants at times and federal help sometimes, but mostly it is people doing things themselves, like the fine work at Liberty Hall down in Kenansville.
I like this idea. 1 dont think people ought to depend too much on governmental help.
KeflecUMn
Though she admits shell never be able to get the literary ink entirely out of her veins. Miss Carraway made it known she has no intention of writing a book about tm- life or her life work. No. not fiction either, she smiled. I wrote fiction long years ago, mostly for children in magazines under assumed names 1 did some writing for Good Hoosekeeplag that wasnt fiction.
But right now, she said, 1 don't want to get badt into any of that. And I dont want to be educated any more. I want to be enlertaKctl now It's time for me just to relax. ^ V
c-iThe Dlly Reflectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 23, 1*75
Miss Pamela Johnson Is Bride
... FARMVILLE-'l'he marriage <)f Miss Pamela Gaye Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James _ Claude Johnson of Rt. 1, Parm-" ville, and George Stephen Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hill of ^Beaufort, took place here ^Saturday at 5.00 p.m.
" The double ring ceremony was ^ performed by the Rev. Charles Paul, uncle of the bridegroom, ,. assisted by the Rev. Bob Parvin in the First Christian Church. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. James Craft .Jr. of Farmville, organist, and K Mrs. Everett Wells of Louisburg, and Mitchell Johnson of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage JJby her father, wore a formal 'c4gown of silk maracaine knit over V,peau de soie. The molded bodice X,was fashioned with a scoop 1'.^ neckline extending to a lowered ''oval back bordered with scallop Venise lace re-embroidered with pearls and the long fitted sleeves ;^iwere cuffed with lace. The A-silhouette skirt stemmed from X-the lifted waist curved with a Xlband of scallop lace and com-Jplemented with a built-in wat--teau train, attached under -.-scallops of lace.
v Her cathedral length veil of French silk illusion with a pouf -.iback was framed with matching vllace. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses.
Xi The matron of honor was Mrs. X:Larry Glenn Johnston of Farm--:-rville. Bridesmaids were Mrs. ;AIec Kent Adams, Miss Rachel XjLea Patterson, and Miss Donna -.^Eliiabeth McDonald, all of -vGreenville, Miss Emily Sue XiHood of Atlanta, Ga. Junior X;}bridesmalds were Miss Harriett ;OLang Joyner of Farmville and XMiss Melissa Lee Johnson of . Raleigh, cousin of the bride.
,. The honor attendant wore a sleeveless formal dress in gold floral print organza designed with a high neckline and bertha . cape collar, edged with ruffles and draped into a point in the back. The skirt was enhanced with a deep ruffled hem. She wore a brown velvet bow with streamers and carried a lighted chamberstick. The bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and also carried lighted chambersticks.
Acolyte was James Bryan .Joyner Jr. of Farmville. The father of the bridegroom was besl man and ushers were Stephen Claude Johnson of New ftrleans. La., brother of the bride, Henry Jerome Stockard 111 of Durham, Thomas Hollister " Ihitlcr Jr. of Beaufort, cousin of
* Ihe bridegroom, and Joseph
Swindell Garner Jr. of Newport. After a wedding trip to
unannounced points, the couple will reside at Atlantic Beach.
The bride is a senior at ECU and will graduate in March. The bridegroom is a graduate of l.enoir Community College and is employed at Cherry Point.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Joyner and parents of the bride and bridegroom.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lacc trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums flanked by silver candelabra. Mrs. Rand Wade, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Bryan Pippin poured punch
A while covered table held the three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Louis Willoughby Sr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, aunt of the bride, served the cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice.
Greenery and candles were used throughout the fllowship hall in decorating. The brides registry held a globe candle and the bride's portrait. Presiding at the registry and saying goodbyes were Mr. and Mrs. William Walston, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Assisting in serving were Martha Satterthwaite, Lisa Satterthwaite, Debbie Lee, Carol Lynn Allen, Jan Tugwell and Courtney Lancaster.
Homemakers Meet Thursday
The Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Alexander. Mrs. Eva Brown, program leader, talked on insurance.
Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, reported on Children Need Love.
Mrs. Eric Whichard gave the devotional entitled "Thanksgiving For The Present.
Mrs. Alexander served refreshments after a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Howard Briley, president.
Personal
Miss Essie Drake Flowers of Boston, Mass., is home visiting Mrs. Christine Cherry and her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens and family.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
My future is at stake. I have to trace the entire, history of peanuts from BlbHcal times right up to present day. We're talking about 80 pages with a bibliography and table of contents!"
When is It due?
Tomorrow morning.
Hours later, as were all poring over every scrap of reference in the house on peanuts, he announces, Ive changed my mind. Im doing a paper on how John Wayne changed the face of the West.
MRS. GEORGE STEPHEN HILL
On The Young Side
mrr
By JANET GANTT
Pats Beauty Shop
Announces Their Mew Location At
Highway 264 East-McRoys Building
November 18
This coupon good for 25 per cent off all perms on Wednesdays only thru December 18.
Tension mounted toward the end of the week at Rose. The Rampant football team defeated the Seventy-First of Fayetteville, attaining the second round of the state play-offs.
The Anchor Club will sing messages to a desired person for the price of SO cents. Members can be seen during homeroom singing secret birthday messages to different individuals.
Students in the Advanced Chemistry class left for a field trip Thursday afternoon. Excused for an interesting visit lo Texas Gulf Sulfur were Mike Belton, Jill Carney, Carrie Cooley, Gary Corda, Becky Dough, Lynn Gantt, Regina Girdharry, Keith James, Charles Kernan, Laura Phelps, Peter Varlashkin, and Vicky Wilkerson.
Chris Flower, Joe Godette, Mike Jeffreys, Joe Kernan, Bobby Kim, Mary Anne Leslie, Margie Winstead, David Moye, Herb Oliver, Ervin Phipps, Lee Shearin, Kristi Walter, Ann Williams, and Lorraine Rayford, also saw the facility.
Organizational Meet
The Future Homemakers of America are planning to hold an organizational meeting tomorrow. Interested students are invited to attend and officers will be elected.
In hopes of winning a magazine cover contest, Mr. Williams first period crafts II
class created a Bicentennial masterpiece which appears above one of the schools staircases. Susan Ball, William Boyd, Susan Dickerson, Tim Durham, Edna Hatem, Beth Heath, Becky Leith, Laurie Licko, Worth Albea, Joey Cherry, Kim Jordan, Carolyn Laughinghouse, Steve Lewis, Jasper Moye, Merritta Daniels, and Terry Jackson, participated four weeks in the construction of the craft. Pictures of the work will be taken and sent to the magazine in hopes that they will appear on the January cover.
Tickets have gone on sale for Ihe play Ten Little Indians. Case members have been preparing since the beginning of the school year for the showings Tuesday and Wednesday night.
The general public is invited to attend the production of the Rose High Dramatics Department. Tickets are $2.00 a person.
The Visa 1976 went on sale this
A young student wrote me this week, "Thank you very much for your biography which 1 was going to use for a term paper on persons 1 most admire.
Prepare Nut Bread For Calorie Counters
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - This orange nut bread recipe is suggested for holiday feasting for the calorie conscious. It was developed for the Los Angeles Affiliate of the American Heart Association.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sift together two and a quarter cups of sifted all-purpose flour, two and a half teaspoons of regular baking powder or three and a quarter teaspoons of low sodium baking powder, half a teaspoon of baking soda, three-quarters teaspoon of salt (optional) and one cup of sugar. Stir in nuts. Combine one beaten egg with two tablespoons of vegetable oil (preferably polyunsaturated), three-fourths cup of orange juice and one tablespoon of grated orange rind. Pour liquid ingredients into dry mixture and stir only until smooth. Pour batter into an oiled nine and a half by five and a quarter by two and three-quarter inch loaf pan and cover with aluminum foil for the first 20 minutes of baking to retard cracking on lop. Then, remove foil and bake for a total of 60 to 65 minutes. Remove from pan and cool on rack.
Engagement
Announced
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilton Lee Turner of Asheboro announce the engagement to their daughter, Delores Ann, to Kenneth Louis Jesneck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Louis Jesneck Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.
week. Students could buy their copy of the yearbook which comes back in late May.
However, it arrived too late, so 1 did one on Fidel Castro.
There isnt a parent reading this column who will not understand that letter.
A paper at our house isnt just an assignment from a teacher, its a sentence for the entire family.
The drama usually unfolds on a Sunday evening when, right in the middle of Kojak, our son will ask out of left field, "Dad, who invented peanuts? Planters. And turn the TV set up if youre going to carry on a conversation.
What influence would you say peanuts had on the western world? he pursues.
The entire family gives him their attention. Why do you want to know?
I am doing a paper on the physical and psychological significance of peanuts on western civilization.
What have you got so far? Planters. Source of Red: Dad, 1975.
Get those reference books off the shelf, says his father, swinging into action. Lets see now, peanuts ... see Goober. I remember him from Mayberry, RFD. said our daughter.
That has nothing to do with peanuts.
Maybe Charlie Schulz. . . Aha! Carver. Did he discover peanuts or was it soy beans? Call the Bruners. They have a dictionary.
Did you taste that meat loaf where Pat put in soy beans? It was delicious.
Mom! Forget the meat loaf.
Now Accepting Reservations For
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
Private Dinln* Room Service. Accommodatloni For Over 100 People.
PHONE 756-1012 NOW
TOM'S RESTAURANT
WEST END CIRCLE, GREENVILLE, N.C.
r
IT'S RENTED.
(If you don't tell anybody we won't)
Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selectioa Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.
tenbeck"
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN
9:30to5;30
PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00
LITTLES NURSERY
Pansy Plants, Collards, Cabbage, Bulbs, Blooming Camelias and Sasanquas.
f^one 756-326 4 Miles from Greenville on 264 By* Pass West.
The American Gem Society of the United States and Canada
takes pleasure in announcing the reappointment for 1976 of
GEORGE LAUTARES LAUTARES JEWELERS
-t A
as
Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
This coveted appointment is awarded to comparatively few jewelers in America. It is given only after strict examination of their gemological proficiency and unquestionable business ethics and practice. It must be re-won each year.
SEW FOR THE HOUDATS!!
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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
j-,-
Hi* DtHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C
j. Nevnmtar a, ttn-C-S
A WILLIAMSBURG THANKSGIVING FEAST . . . was displayed in Mrs. Hardys activity room. The meal consisted of country ham, hoppln jdin, cran-
On The
Local Scene
hrf Rosalie Trotman
The Dig *N Delve Gardoi Qub home tour featuring '^holiday table settings was held Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. Ira Hardy on Circle Drive and Mrs. Roger Mann on Country Qub Drive.
The pine cone wreath on Mrs. Hardys front door and the fall arrangement of fruit and vegetables in the foyer set the theme for the colonial home decorated for autumn.
The living room was the setting for a ladies stitchery luncheon with individual tables for wine and coffee.,The round luncheon table, skirted in a lime green cloth bordered in deep blue braid, had blue naplins tucked in green goblts. The centerpiece was a mahogany tea caddy spilling skeins of brightly colored yam and yellow mums accenting the china. Place cards, held in miniature embroidery hoops, had each persons name em-broideried on luncheon napkins. A large wicker basket was filled with handmade pillows in the color scheme of the room.
The sideboard in the dining room was decorated with two large hurricane globes filled with fruits, nuts and pine cones and encircled with wreaths of cones and greenery. An assortment of candles in brass candlesticks was burning between the globes.
Prior to an ECU football game, box lunches were served in the den. Decorated in purple and gold, the boxes featured clusters (rf mums, ribbons and pennants. Of special interest was a football helmet with an arrangement of fruit and vegetables and fall leaves. On the coffee table, a miniature football field was displayed showing the goal posts entwined with yellow mums and purple streamers. Pom pons, trophies and megaphones added to the room setting.
The breakfast room featured a round table with a centerpiece of bakers clay cornucopia filled with fruit, nuts, ivy and daisy mums. Displays of cor-nhusk pil^ms and bread dough bowls filled with baked loaves of bread and wheat were used on the sideboard.
Mrs. Manns New England country home was decorated for Christmas from the outside lamppost to the master bedroom. As one entered the house, baskets and boxes of pine and holly led the way. The stairway held a swag of white pine and red bows and a pine bench featured Christmas gifts and hand-
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berry sauce, eggs, com sticks, pumpkin pie, mince meat pie, huts and bread.
stitched Christmas pillows. On the doughboy was an opoi Bible and a Madonna and child adorned by yew and white camellias.
In the living room, the colonial mantel and woodbox held an arrangemoit of brass candlesticks and red candles based with holly and berries. A brass bucket filled with pine cones and holly sat on the hearth and the coffee table was set with a Christmas coffee service and an Augland china music box.
Christmas Noel china was used on imported organdy placemats and matching napkins to set the table in the dining room. The centerpiece was made of fruit, berries, holly, fir and boxwood in an old white ironstone soup turem. The sideboard was decorated with a roping of cedar, boxwood and pine forming a background for a large porcelain punch bowl filled with pears, pineapple, lemons and grapes.
As guests stepped into Mrs. Manns den, it was easy to imagine what the children must have felt on Christmas morning. The table was made to resemble an enormous drum with oversize, drumsticks set for a childs party. White Christmas china, cookies, napkins and hand-stitched background on a tray carried out the holiday theme. The musical idea was carried further by using arrangements made of holly on brass instruments on the piano and a side table. Handmade patchwork wreaths and needlepoint Christmas pillows were displayed and handmade ornaments were shown on a live Norfolk Island pine placed in the bay window.
The natural pine Christmas tree in the master bedroom was tiimmed with small baskets of natural straw holding dried flowers arrangements and velvet bows with long streamers in bright colors. A collection of cornhusk dolls were placed on top of an antique New England pine chest and a white bisque Madonna and child accented with natural holly berries wis shown on an antique pine desk.
Money received from the tour will be used to purchase and maintain the shrubbery and plants at the Dig N Delve garden in front of the Elm Street Gymnasium and the shrubbery planted near the building.
Fur-trimmed elegance in genuine leather.
The coat in alabaster grey leather by DAN Dl MQDES. Trimmed in luscious genuine fur. $250.00. Missy Sizes.
Global Equality Still A Dream
By JOHN NEEDHAM UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. lUPI) - Sex equality stUl it a pipe dream for many of the worldt nations because efforts to raiBe the status of women often threaten a society's cherished valuee, says a major Unlted Nations report.
The report hy the U5. Kducational. Scientific and Cul-turai Organisation on "Women. Education and EUpiality was based on a 10-year field study in three widely dissimilar countries, Chile, Upper Volta and Nepal.
The project tried to promote equal educational opportuiities for young girls and women on the assumption that better education would serve as the beet means to promote sex equality in the test countries.
In Upper Volta, a poverty-stricken North African country on the edge of the Sahara Desert, UNESCO experts tried to create conditions allowing
Get Organized Before Having Job Interview
NEW YORK (AP) - There are techniques for getting a job, as well as techniques in doing a job well.
First, if youre preparing for a job interview, says Helen Cris, president of a ^aoement agency here, Crla Aaaoctates Inc., you need to concentrate on the techniques for getting a job. She has prepared a checklist of theae.
The person Interviewing you for a job will already hava your written resume when you arrive for the interview. In addition, says Mrs. Cris, you should be set to answer queries on personal skills and training, details of companies youve worked for, the reasons for previous job termination. There may also be such off-beat questions as what publications and books you read and where do you see yourself In five years.
When you arrive for the interview, be as calm, confident and assured as possible. Be properly dressed for a business situation, be prepared to present your history in an orderly and organized manner and above all be affable and gracious about answering the same question* several times.
women In isolated rural areas lo obtain educatlona.
In Nepal, an lat^ted mountain kingdom in South Asia, the project tried to train women teachers for rural primary schools as a meant of increasing girls school eiu-oll-ment.
In Chile, a more developed country on South America's west coast, UNESCO attempted to recruit secondary school women lor chemistry, computer programming and other technical courses, then hMp them find jobs.
Analyting the results, the report concluded that effort* to change the Mtuation of women in any society touch upon a very senaltlve domain concerning the cherished vslue* of that society and, in consequence, elicit deep-rooted opposition."
For example, most village families in Nepal consider primary education UMleaa for glrla, the study indicated. In 1971, 99 per cent of Nepalese women were illiterate.
Nepalese expect women to help with household chorea from which their brothers are exempt, said the report.
UNESCX) workers In Chile fmmd that the technical education available to achoolglrlt centered on the ao-callad feminine trades and profaaaioiu such as hairdrsMlng, secretarial work, dressmaking, social work.
The project integrated an all-girls tedinlcal high school and an all-boys industrial high school. It added chemistry, computer ixrogrammlng, tax-tUea and bilingual aacratarial training to the curricula.
In the Upper VotU, UNESCO workera found that women are the backbone of the economy, with much more than education to think about.
creation of a favorable climate of opinion towards new educationi opportunitiea for women.
Women who took part in the projecto became more eon-MkMis of their potantlai and more confident of futfilUng It, the study said. Their haabanda and fathers were encouraged to change their own prevfoualy held views.
The report concluded that worldwide sex equahty wotdd become reality only when the positive attitudes of both men and women become the genor-ally held values of the societias in which they live and work.
"They cultivate the flelds ... produce goods necessary for the family, tell any excess produce or wsre* in the local markets and are, of courie, responsible for all domestic work the care and raising of children, milling grain, food preparation, water carrying and wood gathering."
The report said 99 per cent of all Upper Volta citizens live in Isolated rural areas and have sheer survival at their primary concern.
It added that all three projects ran into ao much difficulty that their outstanding achievement* probably
Mall this to sand a personalizad gift cartltlcat* today.
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C-4The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 23, 1*75Miss Pamela Coe Weds Magazine Food Editor Still
In High Noon Ceremony Visits Supermarkets To Talk
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The wedding of Miss Pamela Susan Coe, daughter of Mrs. Dell Coe of Robersonville, N.C., and Robert Coe of New York City, and Richard S. Reynolds III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Reynolds Jr. of Richmond, Va., took place at noon here Saturday at Saint Marys Chapel of the Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. William L. Dols, Jr., of Immanuel Church-on-the-Hill, Alexandria, Va., officiated.
Mrs. Duncan Burt of McLean was her sisters matron of honor. Ms. Tania Hendrick of Washington served as bridesmaid.
Mr. Reynolds was his sons best man. Ushers were William D. Rutikelshaus of Washington. William G. Reynolds Jr. and Andrew H. McCutcheon Jr. of Richmond.
The bride wore a three-piece satin suit of midi length and a white mink turban.
A luncheon was held at the Chevy Chase Club, Bethesda, Md following the wedding.
Miss Coe formerly served as assistant to the Secretary of the Interior for the Arts and Director of Cultural Affairs. She has been serving as a consultant for the Office of Marketing and Education for the Federal Energy Administration and came to Washington from the position of director of Radio and Television Publicity for the J. Walter Thompson Co., N.Y.
Mr. Reynolds is a vice president of Robertshaw Controls, Inc., Richmond, and was elected earlier this month to the Virginia House of Delegates from the city of Richmond.
The couple will make their home in Richmond, Va.
Miss Coe attended Professional Childrens School in New York. Mr. Reynolds is a graduate of Princeton University and Woodberry Forest School.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor Jeanne Voltz remembers the beef boycott of 1973 vividly. It was the day she began her new job kis food editor for a major magazine.
Shoppers still beef about high prices on all kinds of food, and particularly meat, Mrs. Voltz said in an interview in New York City and a speech prepared for delivery at the annual meeting of the American Meat Institute in Chicago.
I'm a great supermarket visitor," she said. You cant run a magazine for the rest of the country from Times Square. I talk to all the people I can. Some are shoppers in supermarkets; others are members of special discussion groups formed by Womans Day for survey purposes, she said.
Men and women have traded down from standing rib roast to chuck, from steak to chicken, she added. A lot are serving macaroni and cheese as a main dish instead of a side dish.
Mrs. Voltz described the average consumer as economically naive:
She thinks if she buys less beef, the price will go down. It never occurs to her that the farmer and feedlot cannot stay in business without a profit. She told of a young friend who admired fresh snap beans in a supermarket, but bought a package of frozen beans instead. When asked why, the
young woman said:
The frozen bean package tells you how to cook them. Shoppers scrimp one minute and spurge the next.
Most surprising of all, women who are frightened and frustrated by rising prices say they shop specialty markets, even when they are more expensive, she said. One woman in our Hicksville, Long Island, group said she went to her neighborhood butcher for prime meat, since the price of meat was so high anyway.
To offset this, they buy less total meat, make servings smaller and space out treats more.
She said many also buy fruit and vegetables at small independent shops where they can handpick produce and weigh out just as much as they want.
An elderly woman in my (neighborhood) market asked the meat man to divide a package of drumsticks into just two instead of six. He said he was too busy.
People are buying hot dogs because their families like them, and buying sandwich meats a lot. But a woman in our Long Island focus group said she switched to bigger pot roasts and slices them cold for sandwiches.
A woman in Minneapolis told us she roasts turkey for a neat turkey dinner. She then serves turkey a la king, turkey hash, turkey sandwiches and
makes chicken soup out of the carcass.
A lot of sandwich eaters are trading down from meat to peanut butter.
Many shoppers talk in terms of price per serving, an attitude Mrs. Voltz admires. But she also cautions that lamb shanks for more than one or two persons become more expensive than half of a small leg of lamb.
Turkey and chicken wings used to be Considerably less per pound than legs, but no more. Backs and necks have as good a flavor for soup as wings, and they are cheaper.
She said turkey tails also make wonderful flavored soup, stew or fricassee, if you can find them. They are a byproduct of Americas appetite for boneless turkey, and sold in one New York City supermarket recently for only 55 cents a pound.
Couple Weds In Ceremony On Saturday
MRS. RICHARD S. REYNOLDS III
Give Of Your Time On Thanksgiving
By Abigail Van Buren
1WlbyChlM9Ttlb^M.V.N,S,nd.,l.,
WEDDING CHAPELS CAUSED COMPLAINTS RENO, Nev. (AP) - The Reno city council has voted an ordinance providing for stricter regulations for Renos wedding chapels.
The ordinance basically provides for adequate posting of fees and control of outdoor advertising.
According to Don Cralle, Reno Better Business Bureau, deceptive price quoting and misleading advertising have been the two major complaints received by his office about wedding chapels.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS; Thinking about Thanksgiving? If you are planning a holiday dinner, why not make it a true time of giving thanks and share it with someone who might otherwise be forgotten?
Is there an elderly person down the block who lives alone? Why not call the nursing home nearest you and ask them to select a resident who would enjoy Thanksgiving with a family. Then provide transportation.
1 promise you, your own ^anksgiving will be enriched. And tblnk of the Joy you wiil be giving a ionely, elderly personl
DEAR READER: It wont require a whole column to advise you that a man cannot become impotent from l(Ung at many dirty pictures. He may become bored with them, but impotentno way!
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90060.
.......... Box No. 69700, L.A.,____
Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
DEAR ABBY; We have been married for 38 years. My husband has been reading very dirty pocketbooks and magazines that dirty men he works with give him. He's been reading them for many years.
I have always claimed that this excessive arousal would make him impotent. He never believed me.
Now at age 60, he no longer geU aroused from these dirty picturesor even from mol He has gone completely impotent.
Please tell me, Abby, can a man become impotent from
looking at too many dirty pictures over the years? vho'
If he can, please write a whole column on it so men wont be so dumb.
CHIC. TRIB. READER
DEAR ABBY: My husband (Ill call him Bud) and I have been married for three years and were thinking about starting a family until this came up. (Im 26 and Bud is 28).
Five months ago, my sister, who just got divorced, moved in with us until she could get herself together. Shes 29 and the beauty of the family, but shes always after somebodys man.
Bud never paid her any attention in front of me, so I wasnt worried. Then this terrible thing happened. Sis called me at work and told me Bud tried to rape her! I was so stunned I nearly fainted.
I TOt home as soon as possible, and all Bud could say was, I thought thats what she wanted the way she always ppaded around in a see-through nightgown. Sis said she didnt even own one, but I knew she was lying because Id seen it when I did the laundry.
Sis said this was the second time he tried it, but she didnt tell me because she didnt want to make trouble.
Abby, explain the difference between rape and molest. Sis told the family it was rape, but Bud didnt tear her clothes off or even touch her. All he did was proposition her. Also, wasnt it partly her fault for enticing him? I still love my husband, but I dont trust him.
Whose fault was all this? Shouldnt my sis move? Answer soon.
CONFUSED
Miss Charlotte Linda Moseley of Kinston and Stephen Huntington Dunn of Greenville spoke their wedding vows Saturday at Vernon Hall Mission. The Rev. David L. Alexander, of Gordon Street Christian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony and Tommy Lewis assisted.
A program of wedding music was presented by Haywood Smith, guitarist and soloist, who sang The Wedding Song and The Prayer of St. Francis.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Vance Moseley of Kinston. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Worth Dunn of Greenville.
The bridegrooms father served as best man.
After a reception at the fellowship hall of Gordon Street Christan Church, the couple left on a wedding trip.
They will make their home in Wilmington where they will attend the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
254 By-Pass
Don't Wor^, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
W^dinn o" " Rehearsal Dinners and
*" PPelntment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 755-2792.
Women Profs Inch Upward
DEAR CONFUSED: There was no
rape involved.
Apparently, your sister tantalized your husband and he
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - A national survey, by Profs. Everett C. Ladd Jr. of the University of Connecticut-Storrs and Seymour Martin Lipset of Stanford University, shows the proportion of women among American college and university professors has inched upward to 21 per cent.
The survey disclosed women composed 19 per cent of the professoriate in 1969 and 20 per cent in 1973. ,
Nearly one-third of all fulltime faculty under age 30 are women, but as a group women occupy very much the same status as they did in 1969.
propositioned her, and thats all there was to it. Yes. your sis should move. Buy her a flannel nightgown as a farewell present and get yourself a see-through nightie.
Make a Christmas apron for a child by sewing 1-inch-wide grosgrain ribbon across the top of a hand towel decorated with a holiday motif. Be sure to leave enough for ties. Make a bib the same way, but with a fingertip towel instead.
priceless patterns! priced less than you expect!
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Magical names from the East take on a new kind of magic under the wand of Karastan's styling wizards. The beautiful rugs in this collection cast a new oriental reflection" in contemporary shades of rust, gold, ivory, brown and blue. Made of pure wool the rugs are extra thick and dense because a new Karastan manufacturing system places the yarns on the surf .ace of the rug,.. where they really count. Haven't you always wanted a Karastan?
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Closed Soturdoy Afternoons
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Christmas Shopping Spree
At Manteo's
"Island Gallery & Christmas Shop December 6 from Greenville, N.C.
Exquisite Christmas trimmings, toys, mobiitt, hanging baskets, custom-crafted iowelry, paintings, pottery shop and
Spend the day at this uniqua and fascinating amporium on the Outer Banks.
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Cairo Campaigns To Rid City Of Wiid Dog Packs
By MICHAEL 8. BARRETT
CAIRO (UPl) Five quick rifle shots echoed in the dead of night across an expanse of flat Cairo. Two cracks followed, then three and five more.
Egypt had entered another shooting war. But this time it was against another enemy.
Its the dogs," said a black-uniformed policeman squatting around a flaming smudgepot behind the National Bank building. Theyre killing the dogs.
This city of 8.5 million persons has begun an intensive campaign to rid the streets of an estimated 20,000 wild and mangy mongrels who have roamed in from the surrounding desert in search of food and warmth.
Starting Small Boat Museum
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A group of San Francisco Bay yachtsmen are starting a small craft museum dedicated to pleasure boats in the region.
They plan to collect and display all manner of pleasure boat memorabilia including yachting clothing, early publications, marine hardware and instruments and paintings and photographs.
Dr. Alla Ammar, director of the Institute of Dogs, one of four government-run treatment centers for rabies bites, said about 10 per cent of the wild animals cats, wolves and jackals included are disease carriers.
All these animals are potential carriers, she said. Therefore, they all must be destroyed.
Dr. Ammar said the shooting of stray dogs has gone on for years, but the city only recently launched a large-scale campaign to destroy as many as possible because lately weve received so many complaints.
The Institute handles more than 25 persons every day, seven days a week, and the other centers give serum to even more, she said. The often painful rabies shots must be administered in the patients stomach for up to 28 consecutive days, and many victims are children.
The dogs, although wild, make friends easily among street people the soldiers and policemen who guard the banks and communications centers at night and the building doormen who keep them around as watchdogs.
They know the animals are dangerous but still try to pet them. Dr. Ammar said. So the citys infantry police have orders to shoot to kill any stray animal seen roaming the
streets at night, the time they usually forage for food.
The dogs and cats reproduce like rabbits, Dr. Ammar said. It will be very difficult to destroy them all.
While the wholesale slaughter
of dogs sicken many animal lovers, some say it is even sadder to see the poor hound nearly starved, scratched almost hairless because of fleas and other parasites and cripple^ time and again by
missteps in the traffic choked streets of Cairo Still others, such as Dr Ammar, who secs hundreds of patients suffering each week because of a nip on the hand or ankle, show little mercy at all.
Rabies is a killer disease, and il must be treated quickly, she said. No. the animals must be destroyed. The people suffer enough "
The midnight sounds of rifle reports carry easily in the coot Autumn air of Cairo. One, three, six oclock in the morning the shots reverberate in concrete wells of high-rise terraces and along pitch-black streets from the Mokattam Hills on the east to the Nile River five miles away and beyond.
And one can see the city slowly winning iU canine war, by the fewer and fewer maurading hounds one notices in the back alleyways and side streets as the days go by.
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Screen, Pretty Reflectors, Punch Cups, Oergerer Sifned Cat eiass, 1 Ixtre BeealNhl Comer Cabinet, 1 Uvely Phie Comer Cupbeerd, 1 Qeem Anne Dining Chair. 2 Windsor Chairs.
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Woodside Antiques
Hwy. 2M West t Miles from Oreenvltts Mrs. Leeta Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allan
GOREN BRIDGE
WILD DOG One of the wild dogs that roam back streets of Cairo snarls
as the cameraman takes his picture. (UPI Photo)
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O IVTS. Th, (:hic)(oTrthun,.
Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
93 VAJ7 AKQ762 83 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ 2 Pass 3 B Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#K4 AJ98 KQ76 AJIO The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT Pass 2NT 3
7
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Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ83 AKQ9 95 954 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 Paaa 2 Pata 2 Paas 2 Pasa--?
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Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
95 AQJ63 K87 K62 The bidding has proceeded: South Woat North East 1 Pass 1 Paas
7
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KVA982 A10854 Q94 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 3 Dble.
Pass 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A6 K8 AQJ1052 A83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Paas 1 Pass 2 NT Pasa 3 Paaa
7
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South you hold:
A872 AQJ1073 83 6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Paaa 1 Paas
2 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
QJ7 V A10763 Q8 A104
The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South
4 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday
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W* ars offering this rare opporfunity to acquir* a truly fine tamiiy bem* in Oreenviiie't finest residcntiel area. A iarge home, it has 4 eyerslieO heOruoms, iV, hafhs, format dining room, largo ponoltd don with firoplaco wait and antertaining araa. The foytr enters into a high living roam, where you may antartain as formally as you wish. Baautifuily decorated mreughaut. In perfect cenditien too. Vou'll leva the plush carpet and eastern drapes. Indoor, planters bring forth greenery all yaar long. The hitchen is complelaly lumislied, with all coler eoenlinatid appliancts. Including a deuble door ralrigeratar treeaer. Step out eltber rear dear into a camplctelv private brtck patio, beautifully shrubbed and completily with a 3* toot swimming pool. With all this privacy, this boma Is still eonvanlanfly located to schools, churches and shopping. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to have the kind at home mast people can only dwm about, but it is aftordaMo, priced in the nineties. Shown by appaintmani only. Call for showing between 2 p.m. and S p.m. today only.
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Models shown (loft to right): No. 5-4315M-Aiitomntic day/datf, stainless steel, blue dial. $115-00, No. tMWfSM-Quart/. stainless steel ebony mirror dial $175,(
No ZW646M-Ladies' 17), yellow top/stainless steel Isack, iridescent brown dial. $120.00. No. AVOSJ.M-Chronograph, 96 2 ft. water t(>sted, stainless steel, tachymetcr timer, sable brown dial. 2tW DO.
Seiko is the world's largest manufacturer of jeweled-lever watches. So whatever you want in a watch, you'll find right here at our Seiko counter. For instance, if you're a sportsman, ask to see our Seiko Chronographs. Need something dressieryet exceptionally efficient? A Seiko DX instant day/date setting calendar watch. For women, we have Lady Seiko watches that are also beautiful jewelry, and Lady Seiko Sports watches with many advanced features. You'll also want to see Seiko Quartz for men and women, the watch that's changing the world's standard of accuracy.
Discount Jewelers...
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Seiko offers you one of the world's largest selections of quartz, including day/date quartz, slim, classically elegantThin Seiko Quartz, and outstanding digitals including day/date digitals and the extraordinary digital chronograph.
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Floyd G. Robinsons
Discount Jewelers
407 Evans St. Tele. 758-2452
"If It doesn't tick, Tock To Us"!
Floyd B Mika Robinson, Waichmakart
!
-aiuxii-wg-axuxM-wu-Ai-UAWl-iyig-usuigmau-lAUMi
No. CQ001M-$2<.00 Quanz LC Digital, continuous readout stainless steel
No B50b7M-$145 00 No. 54333M-$105,00 Nrj ZVV730M-$110nu No AC055M- $89 50 No. ZW735M-$85.00 No. ACO59Nt-i&5.0O
Ladies'white top/stainless Automatic day/date, stainless Latlies 17], vt4UjwTo{Vsiainie^s Automatic da>/date, stainless Ladi^17|, white top/stainis Automc^v/date. steinless steel back, marbte green dial steei. iridescent blue dial ste<-l back, hrown mimir dial stM, smoks brcAvndiat steel back, starlight blue dial steel, allow green dial
I
Two Foodland Location* Now Sorving You In Tho Oroonville Aroa
w( fiiAniy ACCFPi FDon
Rtp.titi Reseiveil Rune Sn'fl In Oe.tleis
Maat & Orocary Fricas Effactlva Nov. 23 Thru Nov. 26
Ciosad Thanksgiving Day
Thanksgiving's Here!
and we've got all the FIXINS'..^:iQO^AIid
U.S.D.A. Inspocted
Carolina Prido
Whole
FRYERS
Swift Premium
BEEF
69
Lb.
Swift Pramium
T-BONESTEAK $159
I Lb.
^TURKEYS
14 Lbs. Up
10 to 12 Lbs. Lb. 65*
Smithfield
BACON
Country HAMS
Lb.
n.49
GOOD SUPPLY
ORY SALT CORNEO HAMS
FOODLAND GRADE "A" WHITE
Medium
Doz.
Pure Vegetable
CRIS
3-Lb. Can
$1
39
Limit 1 With $7.50 Food Order
Dukes
MAYONNAISE
^ Quart Jar
89*
Swift Premium
SIRLOIN STEAK
.*1.55
SMOKED
HAMS
Shank Portion lb. 89* Butt Portion lb. 99*
Whola Ls. 95*
Reynold's
ALUMINUM WRAP
12" X 25' Roll
29*
Del Monte Sweet
PEAS
3^1
Bakor's Seml-Swoot
Chocolate Chips
79
12 Oz. Pkg.
Sauer's
VANILLA EXTRACT
3 Oz. Bottle
79*
Powder Detergent
TIDE
20c OFF
Bakirs ArkiI Flake
COCONT
SWIFT
PREMIUM
Sirloin Tip Roast ib. ^1.49
14 Oz. Pkg.
99
ROUND
Full
Cut
Lb.
STEAK
n.29
Kraft Jat Puffad or Miniatura
MARSHMALLOWS
lOOl.
Pkg.
45*
Dixie Crystals
SUGAR
5~98'
Umit Ona With *7.50 Or Mora Food Ordar
Ocoan Spray
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
Wholo Or Strainod
3 -1
W Cans
Koablor
Pecan Sandios
OR
Rich N'Chips
pitg. 79^
Del Monte
COCKTAIL
Pepsi Cola 79*
MOZ.
Bolt la
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
3 303 $100
Cans I
Mt. Oliva Swaat
Salad Cohos
UOz.
Jar
59*
Karo
SYRUP
Food land
MARGARINE 1 Lb. ^ 00
Pkfls.
31 Lb. $ 1
PkflS. I
Light or Dark If Oz. Bottia
49
Philadolphia
CREAM CHEESE
Brach's
CHOCOLATE
PEANUTS
12 Oi. Pkg.
93'
Del Monte Cut
GREEN
BEANS
4s'1
Charmin
Toilet
TISSUE
4-Roll Pkg.
White or Colors
Foodlond
BREAD 3
V/2 Lb. Long Loaves
OR
BROWN AND o SERVE ROLLS ^
PH.
*1 89
00
stove Top Chidten or Corn Bread
Stifliig Mix
S9
7 Oz. Pkg.
Crisp
CELERY
ORANGES
5 Lb. Bog
59*
CABBAGE
Xb. 9* ^
SHOP-EZE
Wst End Shopping Centar
AAanager: James Williams
Store Hours:
Mon. thru Sat.
8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.
COCONUTS
3 - * 1.00
FRESH
CRANBERRIES
Xb 29*
LOCAL SWEET
POTATOES
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS
69*
2-0Z.
Pkg.
Frozen Food Values
PIE SHELLS
Pkg. of 2
39*
Eggo
WAFFLES
ll-Oz.
Pkg.
59
Daitart Topping
PET WHIP
49*
10 Oz. Pkg.
Dulany
BROCCOLI
SPEARS
39
Bird's Eye
Orange Plus
59*
Sara Lae
POUND CAKE C 99*
CLOVER FARM
ICE CREAM
69*
All Flavors
Half
Gallon
MARTINDALE
YAMS
2 '/j 3 9 *
Pillsbury Plaia or Self-Rising
5 Lb. Bag
Coral Bay
COCONUT
7 Ol. Pkg. 49
Oi. Pkg. 89*
14
lil
T
MAItKCTS
SPAIN'S
14th St. ft New Bern Highway
Owner: Alton Spain
Store Hours:
Mon. Thru Thurt. 8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.
Frl.-Sot.
8:00 A.M. Te. 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
forecast for SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES You can forward basic plans early in the day. Latei you ieel tied down to some situation you cant seem to gel movmg and want to make , some drastic change which would not be wise just now.
Delay while thinkmg things out.
1 ARIES {Mai. 21 to Apt. 19) You can take care of family matteis in a most coopeiative and satisfying way,
1 so don't go out eaily fot pleasuie.
I TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact allies early and
< work out a beltt' aitangement. Later improve conditions * at home. Do shopping eiiands during daytime.
' GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You understand how to t make necessary tinanciai changes during daytime. Avoid J arguments with friends in p.m. Study statements, reports.
Improve budget.
{ MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get yourself
< spruced up physically and mentally, then get mto more ! economical financial matters. Enjoy p.m.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan private activities early for the evening and all s tme. Don t confide in others. Consult expeit for needed advice.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to be with good friends at aciivii.es mutually ettjoyable. Go after your finest personal aims intelligently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Contact persons socially jvho can help you in busmess. pe'sonal hfe. Plan to relax and restore energies tonight. Avoid gossips.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Philosophical studies in a.m. help you get ahead faster m the future. Make new contacts, but sreei cleat of angry bigwigs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are fine so be sure to follow them duiing day, but take no chances whatevei tonight. Woik out better busmess system.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Spend a social day with partners and disvuss the tutore together leisurely, get much arranged. You can benefit from today's activities.
' AQUARIUS (Jan. 2l to Feb. (9) Show appreciation to those who have done you many favors in the past, but . avoid the social in p.m. Get some important work done. { PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Daytime favors amusement, but spend evening quietly at home. Fine day for showing off any special talents. Don't irk loved one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be a dehghiful petson who understands the feelings of % others and almost can read their thoughts, but is apt to withdraw within self early m Ide and nor use this gih, so -< be sure to give the light kmd of education that will help ! your progeny become a great benefactor to mankind in general and live a fuller life. Teach to be objective early, i since the sensitivity here is pronounced. Sports are a fine outlet.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1975
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dress elegantly and attend social activities that are worthwhile. Don't neglect important business matters. Handle money wifely.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) A good day to irnpren higher-ups with your talents and to get the backing you need to advance in your career. Use common sense. n SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in new activities in which you can make contacts that are helpful. Sidestep gossips who want to waste your time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin new week properly by handling your responsibilities in an intelligent fashion. Show increased devotion to loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Fib, 19) Talking with associates and putting your points across is best way to start this day. Express happiness at home tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take steps to improve your surroundings. Look around for new items to add to your wardrobe and make yourself more charmii.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have a radiant smile and should be taught to use it at the right times to get what is desued. Direct education along governmental lines. There is a good chance your progeny could become famous later in life.
"The Stan impeL they do not compeL" What you make of your life it largely up to YOU!
Carroll Rightei't Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For yout copy tend your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Navemher a. lf7-C-7
The publication note* that Sweden wa* second in ship proAsc-tion with >.2 million tens, or .4 per cent of world *hip tonnage, and West Germany wa* third' with 2.1 million ton*, or g.l per cent.
Japanese Top Shipbuilders
NKW YORK (AP) UsI year, the Japanese built more than half of Ihc world* volume Ilf new ship tonnage, report* 'The Comps*." a publication nf MOAC, marine insurance underwriter
Japan launched I7.S million gross tons of ships In 1974 w'hich constituted 51.6 per cent of the ship tonnage world-wide, according to "The Compass."
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Diener's Bakery
Its Dickinten Ave.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to let others know of your capabilities and to get their support. Also a fine day for letting others know of your desire for their 'friendship and entertaining others.
' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bring your finest talents to the attention of those who can help you capitalize on _them. Show more affection for mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A kind act to a famUy member will add to the harmony at home. Engage in a new project that will add to your abundance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan a better way to have improved relations with allies. Obtain the assistance of persons who can help you solve a problem.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have more abundance in the future and use ethical methods for best results. Make the evening a happy one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are highly magnetic -today and can get others to go along with your ideas. But be sure to use tact and avoid unexpected trouble.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Figure out a way to Vin your finest aims. An expert can give the advice you need. Be careful of one who is jealous of you.
Fewer Jobs For Moonlighters
NEW YORK (UPI) - Since the mid-60s a growing number of Americans have moonlighted in an effort to battle inflation, but the steep increases in food and fuel costs over the last year have swelled the ranks of tjiose looking for second jobs.
The Labor Department reported last May that 3.9 million employed persons, or 4.7 per cent of the work force, held two or more jobs, according to the Newspaper Advertising Bureau. The recession, however, dramatically reduced the number of part-time jobs, with 9.6 per cent of would-be moonlighters unemployed in September compared with 8.7 per cent a year earlier.
WeVe got .what you wantr
We've Got Your Solitaire
The basic design idea is chosen by more brides than any other. A single diamond, simple and elegant. We have solitaires to fit every taste, every budget, in your choice of round, oval, marquise, pear or emerald cut. Priced from $99 to $10,000 and guaranteed for a lifetime. Use our Custom Charge Plan. BankAmericard. Master Charge or Layaway.
4 s. EVANS STREET 7SS-21V Crther Locations in Rocky Mount, Wilson, GoWsi>oro, Kinston, Elizabetti City.
Maxwell Home Furnishings
Buy What You Need Living Room Saie
Eariy Ameiican Herculorf Living Room
These cozy Early American pieces can transform your living room into the coziest setting. And the low Maxwell price lets you pick and choose your pieces and your savingsl The 86" Sofa, 61" Love Seat and matching chair are covered in a pepper plaid Herculonig) to keep the beauty for years! Real comfort with plump, 5" reversible foam seat cushions, button tufted back and full rolled arms. The natural feeling of Early American with savings that let you pick just the pieces you need!
Traditional Herculon Living Room
Feeling right at home with any decor, this Traditional group has the prices that feel just right for your budget! Each piece has stylish slope-back arms that ease you back onto the comfort of reversible seat cushions and button tufted back. The 84" Sofa, 58" Love Seat and matching chair are richly upholstered in a Springtime green Herculon plaid, right down to the fully lined skirt.
Buy one or two pieces now and complete the grouping later! Mix and match the savings from ail three styles.
Contemporary Hercukvf Living Room
Spacious Contemporary styling with your choice of 92" Sofa, 60" Love Seat, Chair or any combination that fits your tastes! Sink into the plump, 6" reversible foam seat cushions, full tight back and massive roll arms. Upholstered to-the-floor in a durable Chestnut Herculon plaid with leather-like vinyl accent straps. Compliment your living room with just the right pieces, while complimenting your smart shopping at Maxwell Home Furnishings!
ANY SOFA
$1
Reg. $259.95
Pick Any of These Sofas...Early American, Triditional or Contemporary At This One Low Price I
ANY SOFA AND CHAIR JUST
*299
Reg.'$379.90
Pick Any Sofa and Chair In Your Choice of These Styles and Pay One Low Price!
ANY SOFA LOVE SEAT AND CHAIR
399
Reg. $549.85
Pick Any Sofa, Chair and Love Seat In Your Choice of These Styles and Pay One Low Price!
maxwell home furnishings
Maxwell
Home Furnishings 04 Greenville Blvd. Greenvilie,N.C. 27834 Phone 754-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-:00
Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00 Convenient Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores AAass Buying Power
Early Thanksgiving Heritage
EDITORS NOTE From the Pilgrim fathers and their first Thanksgiving to the fiery preacher warriors of the Revolution. religion was one of the key farces In forging the nation.
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer Religious faith, and the desire to exercise that faith freely, is the foundation of American democracy. It hrot^ht the founding fathers here on a holy mission, and it was in their search for God that they found liberty.
We came hither because we would have our posterity settled under pure and full dispensation of the gospel, defended by rulers that should be ourselves," declared Cotton Mather three centuries ago.
To the men and women who built America, religious and political liberty were inseparable. And even if governments did rule by divine right, as some claimed, if a man could choose his own God, he could choose his own government.
WE HAVE THE BEST
SELECTION
OF 10 KARAT GOLD
WEDDING RINGS
loi lindes .mil ('iiiiiins iHt ymi'll find .niywlietc!
It was on this rock, long before politicians got into the act, that old world tyranny shattered and new world freedom, equality and democratic government were forged.
The Revolution was in the minds and hearts of the people, said John Adams, a change in their religious sentiments of their duties and obligations.
That is why we call ourselves one nation under God and our money says In God We Trust. And that is why each year at the time of harvest we pause in national thanksgiving.
The country was born of religious fervor. Columbus sailed, he said, because God placed in me a burning desire to carry out this plan,
Europe was urged to colonize because it is necessary, for Ihe salvation of those poor people ... that preachers should be sent unto them.
The Pilgrims of Plymouth and the Puritans of Boston came seeking freedom from religious persecution. So did the Quakers in Pennsylvania, the Catholics in Maryland and hosts of others.
These religious refugees considered themselves blessed for all their travail, a chosen people with the opportunity and duty to build in the new world Gods kingdom on earth.
For the most part these new Americans were the most radical converts of the Protestant Reformation. And their most radical tenet was that each
man was responsible for his own salvation.
It placed a frightening burden on Ihe individual Ihe necessity to seek God with his own mind and heart. He was then, understandably, angry at any attempt to interfere with his freedom to use these God-given instruments.
Just as ther was the spiritual covenant between God and man, there were covenants among men. In the middle of the Atlantic, John Winthrop reminded his Puritans that to survive we must be knit together in this work as one man.
Jeffgrson used the same argu-rebellion against a
To
govern this covenant, Winthrop said that God had given us leave to draw our own articles. The test of the government would be God's approval.
There was a divine law, they felt, a higher authority to which all manmade law must conform.
It is therefore fit for every man to be studious of the Itounds which Ihe Lord hath set. John Cotton warned more I han a century before Thomas ferson inent in king.
The Puritans were firm constitutionalists. Government was not a casual contract but a necessity imposed by God to prevent anarchy.
However, it belonged, as Cotton said, to the people, in whom fundamentally all power lies.
And the best form of government for such people was democracy.
A democracy, exclaimed the Rev. John Wise in 1717, this is a form of government which the light of nature does highly value and often directs to as the most agreeable to the .just and natural prerogatives of human beings.
One of the most important contributions to independence
Team Unearths Bits Of History
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (AP) On a spring day in 1836, Mexican General Santa Anna, the man who stormed the Alamo, stood before a firing squad under the command of
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Wolframite 4. Be beholden 7. Criminal gangs
11. Palmyra palm leaf
12. Canadian province: abbr.
13. Away from windward
14. Protecting material
16. Slant
17. Small eird
18. Atoll
20. Glance
22
23,
24. 28.
30.
31.
32.
33.
'. Pay one's share . Gums Leagues Petty thief Pile
God of love
Careful
Concentration
camp . Winnow Confined Greed Medieval fortress And not Wine measure Disturb
anaas
agnas aanEaH
a na aan aa nsa as[s [sma QasQ oqo saanra ana gsB aacaaa gaas !&
BIIH QQ d Qan Ei[g as osamaa aanaa Esaaraaa amaga
SOLUTION OF YiSTEROAY'S PUZZli
46. Both
47. Agreement DOWN
1. Conical mass of thread
Greenville Jewelers
2. Wing-like part
3. Milky
4. Skip
5. Pallid
6. Skillful manager
7. Polo stick
8. Olive genus
9. Vegetable
10. Deliver
15. Undressed hide
19. Prominent actor
20. Young seal
21. Yale
22. Imperious
24. Theme: music
25. Emptiness
26. Attention
27. Counter agent 29. Vacillate
32. Combat
33. Roman goddess of hope
34. Try
35. Against
36. Old card game
39. Pledge
40. Catchword
Par lim* 24 min.
AP Nwtfftoturs
1.22 41- Abstract being
General Sam Houston. But the triggers were never pulled.
The reason? Santa Anna gave a little sign, and Sam Houstons eyes fairly popped out.
Santa Anna was a Mason, and he had given a secret distress signal to Houston a brother Mason.
The Mexican general was allowed his freedom after signing a peace treaty.
You have to get into secret archives to get this kind of history, says Perry Van Arsdale, historian, linguist andjcartogra-pher.
Van Arsdale and his geologist wife, Mildred, have been delving into secret archives, dusty court records, and old memories the past 20 years to collect a comprehensive history of Pioneer America the mainland of the United States before 1900.
The research is over, an intricate set of hand drawn maps of the entire mainland has been completed by Van Arsdale, but the job is not yet done.
The maps, as detailed as they arc with finely penned notations of early incidents, trails, origins, killings, discoveries, and forgotten towns, contain less than one per cent of the actual historical records the Van Arsdales have assembled over the past two decades.
The next move, they hope, is (0 begin to put all of their research into a computer system somewhere, so scholars, teachers, historians, writers or anyone in need of early history of any part of the country could get it instantly.
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT..
NOVEMBER 29TH
DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!
Ham Dinner
BotMlMs Baked Ham
(3 Lbs. Before Cooking)
% 2 Lbs. Yams Qt. Green Beans
Doz Rolls
32-Oz. Pumpkin Pie
All For
MO
-Hen Dinner-
Baked Hen
(5 Lbs. Before Cooking)
1-Lb. Dressing Qt. Gravy Doz. Rolls
22-Oz. Pumpkin Pie
Giblet
Ail For
$095
BAKERY SPECIALS
LEMON, ORANGE OR
Coconut Cakes
BaKed Turkeys Roast Ducks-M*
REOULAK. BONI IN
Baked HamsM?. Baked Hens^, M
Mince
Pies
22-Oz. $
109
Size
1
ARENT YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
Loca tod At The Shopper's AAert Open Sunday Afternoons 12 to 7 P.AA. Phono 7S4-2*5
was a revival which swept the land in the 1740s.
The Greal Awakening was an evangelical movement based on the experience of conversion. It was not a new concept, bul its revival shattered upper class control of the religious establishment.
Dependence once again was on individual choice. People questioned authority and the leaders who wielded it.
To justify this the evangelists, many of them persecuted by the established church for preaching without license, revived the idea of a divine law superior to man's statute.
The fundamental philosophies upon which the coming American Revolution rested were formulated and impressed on the public conscience during this religious revival.
After the Revolution, religious freedom was made a firm part of the new nations charier. It was written into the first article of the Bill of Rights and into the state constitutions.
In the Virginia Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom, the pride of his lifes work. Thomas .Jefferson declared:
That almighty God hath created the mind free; that all attempts to influence it by tem-|)oral punishments or burdens, or by civil incapacitations, tend only to beget habits of hypocra-cy and meanness, and are a departure from the plan of the Holy Author of our religion ...
Theres No Place Like Singer, And
Nonme
Like Now To
Save!
Sale Ends Saturday
Great new Zig-Zag, extra low price
$||A95
Reg. $129.95
Has famous Sjnger* drop-in bobbin, push-button reverse control, built-in blindsiitch. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Trade in your old machine and save even more!
Theres no place like SINGER
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 754-0747 Sewing Centefs and participating Approved Dealers.
139 West Main St., Washington 944-45M
A 0 Tm Since R COMFANV
LAST CALL
INIS
TO SHE!
I lolfarrLixt 2
3 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER THAT SCRUBS
POTS TOO!
Model HDB^
SALE ENDS WEDNESBAY, NOV. 26TH. SAVE30 .J...22(f
I luLpxrtradt
NO-FROST 15Cu. Ft. . REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 30/2" WIDE
Model CTF 15DR
SAVE ^80 ...jnst^ 339
I t o Lpuo-ijiJr
Qlbaming porclain-namel finish protacls tub and lid
14-POUND-CAPACITY (mixod haavy fabrics) WASHER WITH DELUXE STYLING
No-hirvk drain hose
Automatic salf-lavaling minimita shaka/rattla/bang that sands you back to your washer in a panic
\
Maavy-duty pump Buttons, sand. lint, strings, hairpins rarely a problem for your Hotpoini pump
In the home timer rapaira
o
' MOOEl WLW ISOO WM
thorough lint removal
I Perforated tub for improved wBshability. thorough rinsing
Three watar-levat salaciions
$2399!
Three water-temperatura selections
Two soil-removai cycles
Deiuae styling usually found only In higher-priced models
A Mkro-
wave Oven
With Two
Power
Levels for
Cooking
and Thawing
DUAL-POWER MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST
Defrost uses lower power to ttww frozen foods quickly and evenly. Some foods, such as frozen baked goods, are cooked better and require less handling.
PRICES START AT
*219
95
MODEL FVIOAR
"HxrtLpLO-lxiJb
FOOD FREEZER JUST28" WIDE 56Vj" HIGH
MODEL FVIOAR 10.1 cu. It. capacity e Three refrigerated shelves a Top cold plate a Magnetic door gasket a Bulk storage rack a Four door shelves a Adjustable temperature control
228
i^xrfipLcrLrtir
EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN FINISH OVEN!
Model RB525;,.'
SAVE 30 -Ju>198|
yihddirs
Stars n Stripes Lunch with 1-Pint Thermos w*
(.Wylid.r .1 -J.,, StH
jlLlsI.i t.K.kl'IO.l I-, .fllr *:tiidy .kid hific'- k<l
ttZOVALUC
Patriotic Foiding Yardstick
1:1,1.
whiH'arvj.iji,,,,
yaritslick I'Jits
h. 12 .nclws ftii
xtra convnrycncf
$15.958.$. Flag
FREE :
the pwrchAM I Buy m|# ppitMice etfiim this evMt.
1 tVk
WIN A HOTPOINT 1 MICROWAVE OVEN I
Register as often as you visit our store. No puril
chase necessary and you do not have to be preseiiL to win. Drawing Wednesday, November 26th. N
fserson under 18 years of age is eligible to pair ticipato. i:
QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY!
-l-l-
CUSTOMER CARE
.. EVERYWHERi
\ tntflXTULt
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .V\ALCO-M C, WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES
The Dally RcftectM-. Grecaville. N.C.Saaday. Narcaater. It-Pitt Technical InstituteSchedule of Courses - DayEvening Winter Quarter 1975-1976
For application blanks or other information contact:
Dean of Students Pitt Technicai Institute
P.O. DRAWER 7007 HIGHWAY 11, SOUTH GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE756-3130
Registration: Day Classes December 3. General Evening Curriculum Mon., December 8 7:00 P.M.
Last Day To Register: December 12
Classes Begin: December 4
Tuition: $2.75 Per Credit Hour, $33.00 Maximum Tuition
Activity Fee: $4.00
Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish.
Technical and Vocational Courses
All Curriculum Courses VA Approved
APPL
SECT. COURSE COURSE
NO. NO. OESCRIPTION
ID AGR 11 TECH OF WELD
ID AGR 185 SOIL SCIENCE
ID AGR 204 AG ECON & FARM REC
ID AGR 245 CROP INSECTS
IN AGR 245 CROP INSECTS
2N AGR 245 CROP INSECTS
ID AHR 106 ARCH MECH EQUIP
IN AHR 116A OIL BURN INSTAL & SVC
10 AHR 1117 GAS bURN, ELEC & LIQ HEAT
ID AHR 1120 PRIN OF REFRIG
ID ARC 107 ARCH DRAFT
ID ARC 221 ARCH DRAFT
ID ARC 233 OFF PRAC
ID BIO 202 integrated SCMI
ID BUS 102 BEGIN TYPE
2D BUS 102 BEGIN TYPE
IN BUS 102 BEGIN TYPE
2N BUS 102 BEGIN TYPE
ID BUS 103 INTERMED TYPE
2D BUS 103 INTERMED TYPE
3D BUS 103 INTERMED TYPE
4D BUS 103 INTERMED TYPE
IN BUS 103 INTERMED TYPE
5D BUS 103 INTERMED TYPE
2D BUS 104 ADVAN TYPE
IN BUS 104 ADVAN TYPE
IN BUS 105B INTRO TO S'HAND
10 BUS 106 BEGIN S'HAND
ID BUS 106A BEGIN S'HAND LAB
ID BUS 107 INTERMED S'HAND
ID BUS107A INTERMED S'HAND LAB
ID BUS 110 OFF MACH
ID BUS 112 FILING
IN BUS 112 FILING
ID BUS 113 MACH TRANS I
ID BUS 114 MACH TRANS II
ID BUS 115 BUS LAW
ID BUS 117 OFF MACH
2D BUS 117 OFF MACH
30 BUS 117 OFF MACH
IN BUS 117 OFF MACH
ID BUS 120 PRIN OF ACCT
2D BUS 120 PRIN OF ACCT
3D BUS 120 PRIN OF ACCT
ID BUS 121 PRIN OF ACCT
1D BUS 123 BUS FINANCE
INSTRUCTOR
CRED
HOU
HEMBY, G. MOORE, W. MAY, R. MOORE, W. MOORE, W. NEWMAN, J. ARNETT, S. BARROW, J. BOYD, R.
BOYD, R. ARNETT, S. MARTIN, E. MARTIN, E. GATES, R. LEITH, J. CARAWAN, G. CHAPPELL, A. JACKSON, L.
wTlms, L. CREECH, J. CREECH, J. CARAWAN, G. JACKSON, L. MOORE, S. CARAWAY, G. JACKSON, L. FAULKNER, W. BYRD, A. BYRD, A. DEMPSEY, F. DEMPSEY, F. CARAWAN, G. CARAWAN, G. JACKSON, L. MOORE, S. MOORE, S. FLIPPIN, E. WILSON, B. WILSON, B. WILSON, B. JACKSON, L. FLIPPIN, E. SUTTON, F. BYRD, A. FLIPPIN, E. LOFTON, M.
IN
BUS 128
BASIC ACCT 1
STAFF
2N
BUS 128
BASIC ACCT 1
STAFF
IN
BUS 129
BASIC ACCT II
STAFF
2N
BUS 129
BASIC ACCT II
STAFF
ID
BUS ISO
TEN-KEY ADD MACH
CARAWAN, G.
IN
BUS ISO
TEN-KEY ADD MACH
JACKSON, L.
ID
BUS 151
FULL-KEY ADD MACH
CARAWAN, C.
IN
BUS 151
FULL-KEY ADD MACH
JACKSON, L.
ID
BUS 152
ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
CARAWAN, G.
ID
BUS 153
PRINTING CALCULATOR
CARAWAN, G.
ID
BUS 154
CASH REGISTER
CARAWAN, G.
IN
BUS 154
CASH REGISTER
JACKSON, L.
ID
BUS 160
INTRO MAG TAP SEL TYP
CARAWAN, G.
ID
BUS 161
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYP
CARAWAN, G.
ID
BUS 162
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYP
CARAWAN, 6.
ID
BUS 163
APPL MAG TAP SEL TYP
CARAWAN, G.
ID
BUS 183L
TERM & VOCAB: LEGAL
CARAWAN, G.
ID
BUS 183M
TERM & VOCAB: MEDICAL
CARAWAN, G.
ID
BUS 187
INTRO TO TRANS
LEITH, J.
ID
BUS 205
PRODUC TYPE
MOORE, S.
ID
BUS 206
DICTA 8i TRANS
BYRD, A.
ID
BUS 206A
DICTA a TRANS LAB
BYRD, A.
ID
BUS 207
DICTA a TRANS
DEMPSEY, F.
ID
BUS 207A
DICTA a TRANS LAB
DEMPSEY, F.
ID
BUS 215
OFF APPLICA
LEITH, J.
10 HOURS ARE TB
ID
BUS 216
OFF PROCED
WILSON, B.
ID
BUS 223
INTERMED ACCT
SUTTON, F.
ID
BUS 225
COST ACCT
SUTTON, F.
IN
BUS 229
TAXES
STAFF
ID
BUS 231
SALES a INVEN PROCED
CARAWAN, G.
IN
BUS 231
SALES a INVEN PROCED
JACKSON, L.
IN
BUS 239
MARKETING
STAFF
ID
BUS 243
ADVERTISING
FLIPPIN, E.
ID
BUS 258
SPEED TYPE
CARAWAN, G
ID
BUS 268
AUDIT THEORY
SUTTON, F.
ID
BUS 1103
SMALL BUS OPER
CREECH, J.
3D
CAR 1101
CARPENTRY
BROOKS, J.
. IN
CAR 1I02B
CARP: M*WK a CABMKG
BROOKS, J.
ID
CAT 105
LIFE STUDY
ADAMS, K.
2D
CAT 105
LIFE STUDY
ADAMS. K.
ID
CAT 110
SURVEY OF ART HIST
ADAMS, K.
ID
CAT 122
DESIGN II
ADAMS, K.
2D
CAT 122
DESIGN
PURRINGTON, C
ID
CAT 213
ADVERTIS ILLUS
McRORIE, M.
10
CAT 214
TYPE a LETTER FORM DESK3N
McRORIE, M.
ID
CAT 225
GRAPHIC DESIGN 1
McRORIE, M.
ID
CHM 102
INORG CHEM
GATES, R.
2D
CHM 102
INORG CHEM
GATES, R.
CIV 102
SURVEY
STROUD, L.
ROOM, HOUR And day
IM, 1-3, TuTH 103, 8-*, M-F; 103, 11-1, TH 124, -11, To; 9-11, Th; 3-4, Th| 103, 10-11, MWF; 11-1, To 103, 500, W 124, 5-10, W 1, 1-4, TuTh 2-W, 7-10, TuTh 2-W, 11-1, MTu; 11-12, WThF 2-W, 8-11, M-F 1, 1-4, MW; 1-3, F 1, 8-12, MW; 8-11, F 1, 8-, ToTH
55, 10-12, W; 103, 1-3, MW 236, 1-2, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 236, 7-:30, MW 224, TBA, TBA 236, 9-10, M-F 236, 10-11, M-F 236, 11-12, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 236, 8-9, M-F 224, TBA, TBA ^24, TBA, TBA 211, 7-9:30, MW 211, 9-10, M-F 211, 11-12, M-F 211, 10-11, M-F 211, 1-2, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 234, 9-10, M-F 234, 10-11, M-F 209, 2-3, MWF 222, 10-11, M-F 222, 11-12, M-F 222, 12-1, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 207, 8-9, M-F 207, 10-11, M-F 207, 1-2, M-F 207, 12-1, M-F 220, 11-12, MWF 7, 7-10, Th 211, 7-10, To 103, 7-10, M 7, 7-10, W 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA ^
224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 234, 2-3, MWF 236, 12-1, M-F 234, 8-9, M-F 211, TBA, TBA 211, 8-9, M-F 211, TBA, TBA 211, 2-3, To
I
207, 9-10, M-F 220, 9-10, M-F 220, 11-1, TuTh; 12-1, M 54, 7-9:30, MW 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 4, 7-9:30, ToTh 220, 1-2, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 58, 1-4, To 111, 2-3, MWF 14W, 8-11, M-F; 11-12, MWF 14W, 7-10, ToTh 24, 10-11, MF 24, 11-12, M-F 24, 12-1, MWF 24, 8-10, M-Th T-4; 8-10, M-Th; 8-9, F 22, 11-12, MF 22, 18-11, F; 12-2, ToTh 22, 9-11, MTh; 9-10, F 103, 9-10, MTh; 104, 18-12 M 103, 9-10, MTh; 104, 9-11, F 1, 6-10, ToTh
Save This ScM^le
SECT.
COURSE
COURSO
INSmUCTOR CMDIT CONTACT
ROOM, HOUR AMO OAV
NO.
NO.
OeSCRIPTION
HOURt NOURS
IN
CIV 103
SURVEY
STROUD, U
4 8
1, 0-10, ToTh
IN
CIV 204
SURVEY
STROUD, L.
4 8
1, 4-10, ToTh
ID
CIV 216
STRENGTH OF MATTER
ARNETT, S.
4 5
1, 12-1, MTuW; 11-1, F
ID
CJC 10
INTERVIEWING
HUGGINS, L.
3 3
113, 11-12, MWF
2D
CJC 109
INTERVIEWING
HUGGINS, L.
3 3
140, 1-2, ToWTh
ID'
CJC 116
CRIM LAW II
DAVIDSON, C.
3 3
140, 10-11, M; 11-12, TuTH
2D
CJC 116
CRIM LAW II
DAVIDSON, C.
3 3
113, 2-3, MTuTh
ID
CJC 120
PRIN OF ORGANIZ
MOREY, K.
3 3
140, 11-11, MWF
IN
CJC 120
PRINC OF ORGANIZ
MOREY, K.
3 3
140, 7-10, To
ID
CJC 204
EVIDENCE PHOTOO
HUGGINS, L.
4 5
113, 10-11, MWF; 20, O-ll. To
2D
CJC 204
EVIDENCE PHOTOG
HUGGINS, L.
4 5
123, 10-11, MWF; 20, 9-11, Th
ID
CJC 205
EVIDENCE
DAVIDSON, C.
3 3
140, 11-1, ToWTh
IN
CJC 205
EVIDENCE
DAVIDSON, C.
3 3
140, 11-1, M
ID
COE 100
STUDENT, CAREER, a SOC
DAYSON, D.
3 3
54, 9-10, ToTh; $5, 9-10, W
ID
COS 1101
COSMETOLOGY 1
GARRIS, J.
12 40
OC, 8:30-11:30, To-F; 1-S, To-F; ail, SAT; 11:30-4:10, SAT
IN
COS 1101A
COSMETOLOGY 1
GARRIS, J.
6 30
OC, aiO, ToTh; ail, SAT; 11i3a4:M, SAT
IN
COS 1101B
COSMETOLOGY 1
GARRIS, J.
6 10
OC, aiO, ToTh; ail, SAT; 11:30-4:30, SAT
ID
COS 1102
COSMETOLOGY II
GARRIS, J.
12 40
OC, 0:jail:30, To-F; 1-5, To-F; ail, SAT; 11:384:30, SAT
IN
COS 1102 A
COSMETOLOGY II
GARRIS, J.
6 20
OC, aie, ToTh; ail, SAT; 11:30-4:30, SAT ,
IN
COS 1I02B
COSMETOLOGY II
GARRIS, J.
6 30
OC, aiO, ToTh; ail, SAT; 12:30-4:30, SAT
ID
COS 1103
COSMETOLOGY III
GARRIS, J.
12 40
OC, 8:3812:30, To-F; 1-5, To-F;-ail, SAT; 11:384:30, SAT 7
IN
COS 1103A
COSMETOLOGY III
GARRIS, J.
6 20
OC, 810, ToTh; 811, SAT; ; 11:30-4:30, SAT
IN
CPS 1103B
COSMETOLOGY III
GARRIS, J.
6 20
OC, 810, TuTh; 812, SAT; 12:30-4:30, SAT
ID
COS 1104
COSMETOLOGY IV
GARRIS, J.
12 40
OC, 0:3811:30, To-F; 1-5, T^F;-812, SAT; 12:384:10, SAT
IN
COS 1104 A
COSMETOLOGY
GARRIS, J.
6 10
OC, 810, ToTH; 812, SAT; * 11:30-4:30, SAT
IN
COS 1104B
COSMETOLOGY
GARRIS, J.
6 20
OC, 818, ToTh; 812, SAT 12:384:30, SAT
ID
DFT 102
TECH DRAFT
FULCHER, J.
2 4
3, 12-1, ToTh *
2D
DFT 102
TECH DRAFT
McRORIE, M.
2 4
3, 1-4, TuTh
3D
DFT 102
TECH DRAFT
HOOVER, J.
3 6
3, 1-3, MWF
IN
DFT 105
BLPRT READ a SKETCH
WHITE, J.
3 3
3, 7-10, To
ID
DFT 235
CODES, SPEC a CONTRA
MARTIN, E.
4 6
1, 9-12, ToTh
ID
DFT 1101
BLPRt READ; BLDG TRADES
BROOKS, J.
3 3
14W, 11-11, ToTh; 2-3, To
IN
DFT 1110
BLPRT READ: BLDG TRADES
TRIPP, J.
1 3
113, 7-10, To
ID
DFT 1202
DRAFT: MECH II
FULCHER, J.
2 4
3, 12-2, ToTh
ID
DFT 1203
DRAFT: MECH III
FULCHER, J.
2 6
3, 12-2, ToTh; 12-1, WF
ID
ECO 104
ECON
LOFTON, M.
3 3
210, 1811, MWF
IN
ECO 104
ECON
STAFF
3 3
111, 7-10, Th
IN
DEP 104
INTRO TO DATA PROC
STAFF
3 3
50, 7-10, Th
ID
DEP 105
KEYPUNCH
CARAWAN, 0.
4 5
224, TBA, TBA
IN
EDP 105
KEYPUNCH
JACKSON, L.
4 5
224, TBA, TBA
ID
EDP 114
INTRO TO COMP CONC
McGRATH, M.
3 3
58, 9-10, MWF
20
EDP 114
INTRO TO COMP CONC
McGRATH, M.
3 3
58, 12-1, MWF
ID
EDP 15
FORTRAN
McGRATH, M.
3 4
58. 1-2, MWThF
ID
EDP 16
ASSEMBLIER LANG
LAND, J.
4 6
50. 9-11, ToTh; 11-12, MW
IN
EDP 116
ASSEMBLIER LANG
DAVIS, S.
4 6
54, 7-10, TuTh
ID
EDP 11
COBOL II
LAND, J.
4 6
54, 9-11, MWF
ID
EDP 130
COMP OPER
ROBERTSON,
L. 5 7
54. 1-3, TuTh; 50, 2-1, MWF
ID
EDP 211
APPLICATIONS 1
LAND, J.
4 6
54, 1-3, MWF
2D
EDP 212
APPLICATIONS II
LAND, J.
4 6
54. 1-3, MWF
ID
EDP 214
COMP SYSTEMS
McGRATH, M.
3 4
SO. 1811, MWF; 12-1, Th
2D
EDP 214
COMP SYSTEMS
LAND, J.
3 4
54, 11-11, ToF; 11-1, Th
ID
EDP 216
SYS a PROCED
McGRATH, M.
3 3
56. 3-6, Th
ID
EDP 217
APPL BUS SYS
McGRATH, M.
3 3
56, 3-6, To
ID
EDP 222
DATA PROC PROJ
McGRATH, M.
5 9
56, 3-6, MWF
ID
EDP 223
INTRO TO RPG II
ROBERTSON,
L. 4 6
54, 11-1, MW; 12-1, ToF
IN
EDP 224
RGP II
DAVIS, S.
4 6
54, 7-10, TuTh
ID
EDP 230
COMP pPER PRAC
ROBERTSON,
L. 5 10
56, TBA, TBA
ID
EDP 231
COMP OPER PRAC
ROBERTSON,
L. 5 10
56, TBA, TBA
ID
EDU 231
CREATIVE ACTIV
CREECH, S.
5 5
207, 11-12, MTuW; 4, 11-1, Th
ID
EDU 1026
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER T.
10 10
OC, 0:3810:30, M-F
2D
EDU 1026
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER, T.
10 10
OC, 2-4, M-F
ID
EDU 1026A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 0
OC, 10:3811:00, M-F .
2D
EDU 1026A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER T.
0 8
OC, 12:30-2:00, M-F
ID
EDU 1027
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER T.
10 10
OC, 0:3810:30, M-F
2D
EDU 1027
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER T.
10 10
OC, 2-4, M-F
ID
EDU 1027A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 0
OC. 10:3812:00, M-F
2D
EDU 1027A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 0
OC. 11:382:00. MF
10
EDU 1028
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER, T.
10 10
OC, 0:1810:30, MF
2D
EDU 1028
GEN STUDIES
JOYNEIL T.
10 10
OC, 1-4, MF
ID
EDU 1020A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 1
OC, 10:1811:00, MF
20
EDU I028A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 0
OC, 12:30-2:00, MF
ID
EDU 1029
GEN STUPIES
JOYNER, T.
10 10
OC, 0:3810:10, MF
2D
EDU 1029
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER, T.
10 10
OC, 2-4, MF
ID
EDU 1029A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 0
OC. 10:3812:00, MF
2D
EDU 1029A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 0
OC, 12:382:80, MF
ID
EDU 1030
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER, T.
10 10
OC, 0:3810:30, MF
20
EDU 1030
GEN STUDIES
JOYNER, T.
10 10
OC, 1-4, MF
ID
EDU 1030A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 0
OC, 10:1811:00, MF
20
EDU 1030A
GEN STUDIES LAB
JOYNER, T.
0 8
OC, 11:181:00, MF
ID
ELC 101
FUND OF ELEC 1
WHITEHURST, M. 6 8
7, 11-1, NWVThF; 11, 1-5, To
10
ELC 102
FUND OF ELEC II
HOOVER, J.
7 9
7, 11-11, MF;l1, 1-5, Th
IN
ELC 112
AC a DC
WATERS, G.
4 1
18W, 810, TuTh
IN
ELC 113
AC a DC MACH CONTR
WATERS, G.
4 0
law, 810, MW
ID
ELC 1101
APPL ELEC
BOYD, R.
2 2
1-W, 1-2, ToTh
%
'or Future Roterence
i
\
The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 23, 175
INSTRUCTOR
secT,
NO. -ID
ID
10
IN
ID
10
ID
ID
ID
ID
2D
3D
4D
5D
ID
ID
20
3D
10
20
30
10
20
30
40-
SO
IN
2N
10
ID
20
30
40
50
0
7D
BD
9D
10D
110
IN
2N
10
2D
IN
10
IN
2N
10
IN
10
ID
10
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
2D
3D
4D
5D
10
20
3D
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
IN
2N
3N
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
2N
IN
ID
ID
ID
ID
2D
IN
2N
3N
ID
2D
ID
ID
ID
2D
ID
2D
IN
ID
2D
ID
ID
IN
IN
ID
IN
IN
IN
ID
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
ID
IN
IN
IN
ID
10
ID
ID
20
ID
20
30
40
ID
IN
10
ID
10
10
ID
ID
20
ID
ID
ID
COURSI
NO.
ELC 1112
ELC 1112B
ELC 1124A
ELC 112SA ELN 210 ELN 211P LEN 214 ELN 1105
ELN nil ENO 1000 ENG 100G ENG 100G ENG 100G ENG 100G ENG 100R-1 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R2 ENG 1ooR2 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG i/hTVi AENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101S ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG ldl ENG 102 ENG in ENG K ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 250 ENG 2S0A ENG 251 ENG 251A ENG 252 , ENG 252A ENG 253 ENG 253A ENG 1000 ENO 1101 ENG L1101 ENG 1101 ENG 1101 ENG 1101 ENG 1102 ENG 1102 ENG. 1102 ENG 1103 ENV 102 ENG 205 ENV 220A ENG 220B ENV 220C ENV 225 ENV 224 FAR 1000 ISC 102 ISC 102 ISC 102 ISC 110 ISC 120 ISC 130 ISC 140 ISC 150 ISC 202 ISC 204 ICS 209 ISC 213 ISC 231 ISC 231 ISC 232 JOU 201 JOU 201A MAT 100 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 101 MAT 102 MAT 102 MAT 103 MAT 104 MAT 109 MAT 109 MAT 110 MAT 110 MAT 120 MAT 1101 MAT 1101 MAT 1102 MAT 1115 MEC 101 MEC 102 MEC 1101 MEC I101A MEC I101B MEC 1101C MEC 1102 MEC 1102A MEC 1102B MEC 1102C MEC 1103A MEC 1103B MEC 1103C MEC 1104 MEC 1104A MEC 1I04B MEC 1104C MEC 1104 MEC 1112 MEC 1147 MHA 100 MHA 100 MHA 112 MHA 112 MHA 112 MHA 112 MHA 112P MHA 113 MHA 113P MHA 131 MHA 132 MHA 133 MHA 2I0P MHA 211 MHA 211 MHA 2I1P MHA 2I5P MHA 231
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
AC A DC
AC THEO A PRAC
RESIDENT WIR
COMMER A INDUS WIR SEMI CONDUC CIRC A ANAL COMMUN CIRC WAVE SHAP A PULSE CIRC I INDUS ELN A INSTRUM
AUD-VIS EQUIP RE
BASIC GRAM
BASIC GRAM
BASIC GRAM
BASIC GRAM
BASIC GRAM
READ DEVELOP
READ DEVELOP
READ DEVELOP
READ DEVELOP
READ DEVELOP
READ DEVELOP
READ DEVELOP
GRAM
GRAM
GRAM
GRAM
GRAM
GRAM
GRAM
SEC GRAM
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
COMP
REPT WRIT
REPT WRIT
REPT WRIT
ORAL COMMUN
ORAL COMMUN
ORAL COMMUN
BUS COMMUN
BUS COMMUN
INTRO TO THEATRE
INTRO TO THEATRE LAB
BASIC ACTG TECHNIQ
BASIC ACTG TECHNIQ LAB
PROB IN PRODUC
PROB IN PRODUC LAB
ACTG a DIR TECH
ACTG a DIR TECH LAB
BASIC COMMUN
READ IMPROV
READ IMPROV
READ IMPROV
READ IMPROV
READ IMPROV
COMMUN SKILLS
COMMUN SKILLS
COMMUN SKILLS
REPT WRIT
MICRO BIO
WASTE WATER SAMP a ANAL
ENVIRON PROJ
ENVIRON PROJ
ENVIRON PROJ
AGRI POLLUT
ATMOS AIR SAMP a ANAL
FARRIERING
INDUS SAFETY
INDUS SAFETY
INDUS SAFETY
READ IN INDUS MGT
READ IN INDUS MGT
READ IN INDUST MGT
READ IN INDUST MGT
READ IN INDUST MGT
QUALITY CONTROL
VALUE ANALYSIS
PLANT LAYOUT
PROD PLANNING
MANUFAC PROC
MANUFAC PROC
LABOR RELATIONS
FEATURE WRIT
FEATURE WRIT LAB
REV. OF FUND MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
TECH MATH
INTRO TO BUS MATH
INTRO TO BUS MATH
BUS MATH
BUS MATH
METRIC SYSTEM
FUND OF MATH
FUND OF MATH
ALGEBRA
ELEC MATH
MACH PROC
MACH PROC
MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO a PRAC MACH SHOP THEO 4 PRAC MACH SHOP THEO 4 PRAC MACH SHOP THEO 4 PRAC MACH SHOP THEO 4 PRAC MACH SHOP
SYS OF MEASUR 4 MEASUR MENT HEA ORIENT TOOLS MENT HEA ORIENT CROUP PROC I CROUP PROC I GROUP PROC I GROUP PROC I PRACTICUM I GROUP PROC II PRACTICUM II READ IN MENT HEA READ IN MENT HEA READ IN MENT HEA PRACTICUM III GROUP DYN II GROUP DYN II ^ PRACTICUM IV PRACTICUM V RESEARCH IN MENT HEA
CRBOIT CONTACT HOURS HOURS
TRIPP, J.
MARTIN, D. WATERS, G. TRIPP, J.
TRIPP, J. HOOVER, J. WHITEHURST, M. WHITEHURST, M. MARTIN, D.
MARTIN, D. FEARING, B. BROWN, J. HUTCHENS, J. BROWN, J. FEARING, B. BURKS, A.
BURKS, A. FITZGERALD, L. FITZGERALD, L. BURKS, A. FITZGERALD, L. FITZGERALD, L. FEARING, B. BROWN, J. HUTCHENS, J, BROWN, J. FEARING, B. STAFF STAFF
DEMPSEY, F. HATHAWAY, P. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. HATHAWAY, P. BROWN, J, HATHAWAY, P. BROWN, J. BROWN, J. HUTCHENS, J. PURVIS, F. BROWN, J. CHANCE, K. BROWN, J. FEARING, B. FEARING, B. BUNCH, M. HATHAWAY, P. PURVIS, F. JUSTICE, L. WILMS, L. JACKSON, L. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. HUTCHENS, J. BURKS, A.
BURKS, A.
BURKS, A.
BURKS, A. FITZGERALD, L. FITZGERALD, L. BURKS, A. BROWN, J. HUTCHENS, J. FEARING, B. PAINTER, D. PAINTER, D. PAINTER, D. PAINTER, D. PAINTER, D. GATES, R. PAINTER, D. BURRUS, L.
STAFF STAFF STAFF TURNER, B. TURNER, B. TURNER, B. TURNER, B. TURNER, B. STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF PURVIS, F. PURVIS, F. DINKINS, P. DINKINS, P. RHEM, C.
STAFF DENDY, L.
STAFF RHEM, C.
DENDY, L. DINKINS, P. RHEM, C.
DINKINS, P. AVERY, G. CANNON, B. FULCHER, J. AVERY, G. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. HEMBY, G. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. FULCHER, J. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. CANNON, B. HEMBY, G. HEMBY, G. McGOWAN, D. FRENCH, M. FRENCH, M. FRENCH, M. FRENCH, M. BEDDARD, L. BEODARD, L. CLARK, P. DAVIES, R. CLARK, P. FRENCH, M. FRENCH, M. FRENCH, M. CLARK, P. CLARK, P. MEANS, C. CLARK, P. CLARK, P. MEANS, C.
2 4
ROOM, HOUR ANO DAY
0
low, 3-11, M-F; 11-12, MTu
11, 8-11, M-F;
28, 2-3, M-F
lO-W, 11-12, WThF; 12-1, M-F;
3-4, MTu
10-W, 7-10, MW
7, 9-10, M-F; 1-4, Tu
7, 10-11, MWF; 1-4, MW
7, 10-11, TuTh; 1-4, Th
11, 8d2, M-F; 12-1, M;
28, 1-2, M-F
10, 12-1, W; 203, 2-3, TuTh
213, 8-9, MWF
213, 9-10, MWF
213, 10-11, M; 12-12, Tu
140, 1-2, Tu; 1-3, Th
213, 2-3, TuWTh
204, 8-10, M-F
204, 12-1, MWF
204, 1-2, MWF
204, 2-3, MWF
204, 12-1, MWF
204, 1-2, MWF
204, 2-3, MWF
213, 8-9, MWF
213, 9-10, MWF
213, 10-11, M; 10-12, Tu
140, 1-2, Tu; 1-3, Th
213, 2-3, TuWTh
7, 1-10, Tu
213, 7-10, W
207, 2-3, M-F
4, 8-9, MWF
140, 8-9, MWF
3, 9-10, MWF
203, 9-10, MWF
204, 10-11, MWF 203, 10-11, MWF
49, 11-1, Tu; 12-1, Th 213, 12-1, MWF 140, 2-3, MWF 213, 3-4, MWF 220, 3-4, MWF 28, 7-10, Tu 220, 7-10, Tu 140, 9-10, MWF
4, 1-2, MWTh 234, 7-10, Tu 213, 11-12, MWF 10, 7-10, Tu
203, 7-10, W 111, 1-2, MTu-Th 224, TBA, TBA
204, 3-4, M-F 204, 4-5, M-F 204, 3-4, M-F 204, 4-5, M-F 204, 3-4, M-F 204, 4-5, M-F 204, 3-4, M-F 204, 4-5, M-F 204, 8-10, M-F 204, 8-9, MW 204, 9-10, MW 204, 12-1, MW 204, 1-2, MW 204, 2-3, MW 204, 10-11, MWF 213, 1-2, MWF
203, 1-2, MThF 4, 1-2, MWTh
103, 11-12, MWF; 104, 1-4, Tu
104, 1-4, MW 104, TBA, TBA 104, TBA, TBA 104, TBA, TBA
124, 8-9, MWF; 12-2, F
104, 8-12, TuTh
17-W, 8-12, M-F; 1-3, M-F
58, 7-10, W
209, 7-10, Th
220, 7-10, Th
209, 4-7, M
209 , 4-7, M
209, 4-7, M
209, 4-7, M
209, 4-7, M
12, 7-10, Tu
12, 7-10, Th
12, 4:30-10:30, Tu
49, 4:30-10:30, W
55, 7-9:30, MW
12, 7-9:30, MW
58, 4:30-10:30, Tu
204, 4-5, MWF 204, 4-5, TuTh 204, 1-2, M-F 204, 8-9, M-F 204, 9-10, M-F 204, 7-9:30, TuTh 204, 7-9:30, TuTh 204, 7-9:30, MW 7, 8-9, M-F
204, 12-1, M-F 203, 12-1, M-F 12, 12-1, M-F
204, 11-12, M-F
21, 7-10, MW
21, 7-10, TuTh
21, 8-11, M-F
21, 7-9:30, MW
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 8-11, M-F
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 7-9:30, TuTH
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 8-11, M-F
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 7-9:30, TuTh
21, 8-11, M-F
21, 1-3, MW
28, 10-11, TuTh
4, 11-12, MWF; 47, 2-5, M
49, 1-2, MWF; 47, 2-5, M
10, 10-11, F; 9-12, Tu
10, 10-11. F; 9-12, Th
10, 12-4, Tu
10, 12-4, Th
DC, 8-2, SAT
10, 4-10, W
DC, 8-2, SAT
55, 8-9, To
55, 2-3, W
55, 3-4, W
DC, 8-2, SAT
49, 10-11, F; T-7, 9-12, To
55, 10-11, F; T-7, 9-12, Th
DC, 8-2, SAT
DC, 8-2, Th
49, 8-9, Tu
Save Thi* Schedule Foi|*Future Reference
SECT. COURSE COURSE
NO. NO. DESCRIPTION
ID MHA 232 RESEARCH IN MENT HEA
ID MHA 233 RESEARCH IN MENT HEA
ID PHY 100 SLIDE RULE
ID PHY 101 TECH PHYSICS
2D PHY 101 TECH PHYSICS
ID PHY 101A TECH PHY PROB SOLV
2D PHY 181A TECH PHY PROB SOLV
ID PHY 107 PHYSICS
ID PHY 1101 APPL SCI
ID PHY IIOIA APPL SCI
ID PHY 1102 APPL SCI
ID PHY 1103 PRIN OF ELEC
ID PME 1102 ELEC SYSTEMS
ID PME 112 FOREIGN CAR FUEL SYS
IN PME 1124A POWER TRAINS
ID PME 1202 ELEC-ELECTRON
ID PME 1204 EMISSION CONTROL
ID PME 1222 FOREIGN CAR ELEC SYS
ID POL 102 NATIONAL GOVT
IN POL 102 NATIONAL GOVT
ID PSC 102 CRIMINOLOGY
IN PSC 102 CRIMINOLOGY
IN PSC 151 READ IN POL SCI
IN PSC 152 READ IN POL SCI
IN PSC 153 READ IN POL SCI
IN PSC 154 READ IN POL SCI
IN PSC 155 read in POL SCI
IN PSC 154 READ IN POL SCI
ID PSY 102 gen PSYCHOL
2D PSY 102 gen PSYCHOL
ID PSY 104 HUM RELAT
2D PSY 104 HUM RELAT
ID PSY 204 APPL PHYSCHOL
INSTRUCTOR CREDIT CONTACT HOURS HOURS
ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
MEANS, C. 1 1 49, 2-3, W
MEANS, C. 1 1 49, 3-4, W
DENDY, L. 1 2 12, 11-12, MWF
WARD, L. 4 5 13, 9-10, MWF; 9-11, Tu
WARD, L. 4 5 13, 9-10, MWF; 9-11, Th
WARD, L. 0 1 13, 11.13, Th
DENDY, L. 0 1 13. 3-4, M
MOORE, G. 4 5 13, 10-11, M; HOSP, 11:30-13:30, MW
9:30-11:30, F
WARD, L. 4 5 13, 1-3, M-F
WARD, L. 2 i 12, 1-2, TuTh
DENDY, L. 4 5 13, 3-3, M-F
WARD, L. 4 5 13, 8-9, M-F
McGOWAN, D. 8 14 28, 9-10, M-F; 23, 1J-2, MTuW
McGOWAN, D. 3 J 28, 13-1, ThF
STALLS, J. 3 23, 7-10, MW
SMITH, R. 6 'J 23, 8-11, MTuW; 28, 11-13, MTuW
SMITH, R. 4 5 23, 8-11. Th; 28, 11-12, Th;
12-1, M; 11-2, F SMITH, R. 1 3 33, 8-11, F
DAVIDSON, C. 3 3 140, 10-11, TuWTh
DAVIDSON, C. 3 3 140, 7-10, W
MOREY, K. 3 3 133, .io, MWF
MOREY, K. 3 3 133, 7.10, Th ;;
HUGGINS, L. 1 1 140, 4-7, M
HUGGINS, L. 1 1 140, 4-7, Tu
HUGGINS, L. 1 1 140, 4-7. W . "
HUGGINS, L. 1 1 140, 4-7, Th
HUGGINS, L. 1 1 140, 4-7, M ^
HUGGINS, L. 1 1 140, 4-7, Tu
PURVIS, F. 3 3 309, 11-12, MWF
PURVIS, F. 3 3 55, 2-5, Tu
PURVIS, F. 3 3 49, 9-10, M; 9-11, W
PURVIS, F. 3 3 55, 2-5, Th
MEANS, C. 33 304, 11-12, MWF
(MENTAL HEALTH STUDENTS ONLY
IN
PSY 204
APPL PSYCHOL
LUTZ, B.
3
3
55, 7-10, Th
ID
PSY 211
BEHAV DISORDER 1: THEO
MEANS, C.
5
5
209, 9-11, MW; 9-10, F
IN
PSY 212
BEHAV DISORD 11: MODIF
CHESSOM, M.
4
4
204, 7-10, M; 204, 4-10, F
ID
PSY 215
CHILD GROWTH & DEV PRENAT-EARLY CHILD
CREECH, S.
3
3
4, 12-1, MTuW
ID
PSY 219
INTRO TO PERSONALITY
CLARK, P.
5
5
4, 9-11, MW; 9-10, F
ID
PSY 225
INTRO TO PSYCH TESTING
MEANS, C.
3
5
55, 1-2, MW; 1-4, F
IN
PSY 225
INTRO TO PSY TESTING
CHESSON, M.
3
5
203, 7-10, Th; 204, 2-4, SAT
ID
PSY 228
ABNORMAL PSYCHOL
BUTLER, R.
3
3
123, 1-2, MWF
IN
PSY 228
ABNORMAL PSYCHOL
BUTLER, R.
3
3
204, 7-10, W
ID
PSY 220
PSYCHOL OF LEARN
CREECH, S.
5
5
209, 1-2, MTuW; 1-3, Th
ID
PSY 1103
CHILD DEV
CREECH, S.
3
3
204, 2-3, MTuW
ID
SOC 102
PRIN OF SOCIOL
PURVIS, F.
3
3
4, 2-3, MWF
2D
SOC 102
PRIN OF SOCIOL
MOREY, K.
3
3
123, 12-1, TuWTh
IN
SOC 102
PRIN OF SOCIOL
STAFF
3
3
124, 7-10, M
2N
SOC 102
PRIN OF SOCIOL
MOREY, K.
3
3
123, 7-10, M
ID
TAI 1104
TEACH ASSIST INTERN
CREECH, S.
5
20
OC, 8-11, IM-Th; 8-4, F
ID
TAI 1107
TEACH ASSIST INTERN
CREECH, S.'
5
20
OC, 8-11, M-Th; 8-4^F
IN
WLD 121
ARC WELD
STAFF
4
8
1-M, 7-11, M; 4:30-18:30, W
ID
WLD 1102
BASIC GAS WELD
BYD, R.
1
3
2-W, 12-1, WThF a
v
VOCATIONAL NON-CURRICULUM
COURSE TITLE
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TIME
DAY '
AUTO CARE FOR CAR OWNERS
24
3.00
12-1
7-10
Tu
BAKING & DECORATIONS FOR HOME & COMMERCIAL USE
30
3.00
12-3
7-10
w -
BARGELLO
24
3.00
1-8
9-12
Th
BASIC FIRST AID (OSHA & RED CROSS APPROVED)
12
3.00
12-1
7-10
M&W
BOATING SAFETY & SEAMANSHIP
24
3.00
1-7
7-10
VI
BRICK MASONRY
400
3.00
12-1
7-1
M-F
CABINET MAKING
30
3.00
12-4
9-12
SAT
CANVAS EMBROIDERY
30
3.00
12-4
7-10
Th
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
30
3.00
12-1
7-10
M
CREWEL EMBROIDERY 1
24
3.00
1-4
9-12
Tu
CREWEL EMBROIDERY II
24
3.00
1-7
12-3
W
CROCHET(ADVANCED)
30
3.00
12-1
7-10
M
CROCHET (BASIC)
30
3.00
12-4
7-10
Th
CROCHET
30
3.00
12-5
9-12
F
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY'
40
3.00
12-2
7-10
T&Th
HANDYMAN BRICKLAYING
40
3.00
12-1
7-10
M&Th
INTERIOR DECORATING
30
3.00
12-1
7-10
M
KNITTING
30
3.00
12-3
7-10
W
MACRAM E
21
3.00
12-4
7-10
Th
NEEDLEPOINT 1
24
3.00
1-7
9-12
W
NEEDLEPOINT II
24
3.00
1-5
12-3
M
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS
44
3.00
12-2
7-10
T&Th
QUILLING
9
3.00
12-1
7-10
M
REAL ESTATE (FUNDAMENTALS)
45
3.00
1-5
7-10
M
SEWING 1
24
3.00
1-8
7-10
Th
SEWING 1
33
3.00
12-2
7-10
Tu
SEWING II
24
3.00
1-7
7-10
W
SEWING ri
33
3.00
12-1
7-10
M
SEWING III
24
3.00
1-4
7-10
Tu
SEWING III
33
3.00
12-4
7-10
Th
SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS
30
3.00
12-4
7-10
Th
STRETCH SEWING
24
3.00
1-5
7-10
M
TAILORING
33
3.00
12-3
7-10
W
ROOM
23 104
TBA
113
209
113
113
R-142
R-140
TBA
TBA
R-141
R-141
TBA
113
R-140
R-143
24 R-151 TBA TBA
113
R-153
209
4
207
4
207
4
207
23
4
207
GENERAL ADULT EDUCATION NON-CURRICULUM
CREECH, J. 5
5 220, 8-9, M-F
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
40
NONE
CARAWAN, G. 5
5 224, TBA, TBA
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
40
3.00
LEITH, J. 5
5 209, 8-9, M-F
ART: DRAWING & PAINTING
30
3.00
12-1
7-10
M
R-125
LOFTIN, M. 5
5 220, 2-3, M-F
ASSORTED CRAFTS
30
3.00
12-1
7-10
M
R-142
STAFF 3
3 7, 7-10, M
CERAMICS
30
3.00
12-3
9-12
W
FAEC
DINKINS, P. 5
5 204, 1-2, M-F
PIANO (ADVANCED)
14
3.00
12-1
8:30-10
M
220
BROOKS, J. 5
5 14W, 1-2, M-F
PIANO (BASIC)
14
3.00
12-1
7-8:30
M
220
DINKINS, P. 5
5 204, 11-12, M-F
SIGN LANGUAGE
30
3.00
12-4
7-10
Th
R-150
This class will be filled by pre-registration on a first come first serve basis. Call the Farmville Adult Education Center (FAEC) for further information at 753-5747.
This class will be filled by pre-registration on a first come first serve basis. Call Pitt Technical Institute for further information at 754-3130, ext. 38.
All Non-Curriculum classes will register the first night of class.
-I-All registration will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Curriculum Registration Should there not be suHicient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be canceled immediately.
M?y" RSlir'SI,H2 *tT. Vi.TSchedul.d Cr. CURRICULUM EV6NINO PROGRAM CMrrlcwlum iMdliHI to a Deflrtta Diplofna, or Ctrtificato ara oHorod In: Architacloral DraHino.
SrulualtM *0 the rtqulremenl at stated in the Institute's Oenerar^taloe
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST
ess/uHy passTtTXrJHTllcVi^aT^^I^
There is no charge for any program or service ottered in the Learning Centers. rue, in rarmviiie. -
FrfoaVf^m g'liSTm. = ^ f:9g p.m. t. ,o=p.m.rand
Fr^aVS-'ori!*..'- M.Uy.Th.rMy. 9:W a.m. t. 4:fo p.. mfoT:.. p.m. to p.M.:.nd
Pitt Technical Institute admits all implicants who apply without regard to race, weed, sex or national origin. Pitt Te^nical Institute is an Equal Opportunity cinpioyGr. ^ n .
Lets Have A Parade
tNTHEBlGPAHADEEdMcMakBB<MO wffl be the iwlag man-Mi-tht^etreeU and Heiea Reddy and Peter MarshaU wUI be co-hoau of the NBC-TVa live coiercast ef the 4tlh annaal Maey*e Thaakiglvfaig Day Parade Tbinaday, Nov. 27 (it a.m. to 12 noon). Linns, one of the hnge Goodyear balloaas, also will IMuticipate In the New York City parade.Specials
THURSDAY :M a.m. CBS AU-Amerkan Thanksgiving Day Parade: Highlights of five parades New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Toronto and Honolulu with William Conrad, Lee Meriwether, Isabel Sanford, Sherman Hemsley, Michael Learned, David Groh and Jack Lord. (3 hrs)
NBC Pre-Macys Parade Special: With Emmy Award-winner Shari Lewis and her puppets. (60 min)
16:00 NBC Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade: Co-hosts Helen Reddy and Peter Marshall with Ed McMahon will be describing the pageantry. <2 hrs)
11:30 ABC Funshine Festival: Animated cartoons will be presented. (5 hrs)
12 :N p.m. CBSNFL Today NBC The Hereafter: Featuring Josh Mostel.
12:30 NBC NBC Movie: A Man For AU Seasons The Oscar-winning drama of the historic conflict between the ruthless King Henry VIll, determined to divorce the childless Queen Catherine, and his equally resolute Lord
Whats a parade all about?
Its thrilled throngs of kids crowded at curbside, cheering ebullient, giant balloons or crazy cartoon characters; its batches of blaring marching bands and bevies of beauteous baton girls twirling; its flotillas of flowered, fantastic floats bearing poised princesses; its clutches of clowns on pogo sticks and in funny cars; its Santa Claus sleighing down the avenue; its a joyous noise and a rousing ruckus.
Whats a parade all about?
Its about three hours of nonstop gaiety and music, and its yours for the viewing on NBC and CBS. Both networks will air the parades Thanksgiving Day
from 9 to 12 noon. (NBC on Channel 6-7, and CBS, Channel 9-11.)
Filling the host spot for CBS is William Conrad, star of Cim-non. This is Conrads third consecutive year to host the festivities. Assisting him in New York will be Lee Meriewether. Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford will report on the 56th annual Philadelphia Gimbels Parade, and parade-side commentators for the Eatons Santa Oaus Parade in Toronto will be Michael Learned and David Groh.
And mice again, the host of Honolulus Aloha Floral Parade will be Mr. Hawaii himself. Jack Lord. Speccial guest at this
parade will be television star Brian Keith. With Polynesian perfection, the parade promises the ceremonial Pau Riders, representing each island in the state; Santa Qaus skiing down Mauna Kea; the "King and "Queen of Hawaii and their royal court; the U.S. Navy Pacific Fleet band; Tahitian canoeists; and that everlasting symbol of Hawaiian hospitality, a host of hula dancers.
Peter Marshall, as the host, and Ed McMahon, as the roving man-on-lhe-fitreet, will team up to describe the holiday pageantry for NBC. Award-winning singer Helen Reddy will co-host with Marshall.
With Marshall and Ms. Reddy
in the anchor position, advantageously located to observe the 49th annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade participants, and McMahtm in closeup interviews, home viewers will have a full view of one of the worlds outstanding events.
The Macy parade wil feature stars of televison, the recording industry and the Broadway theatre performing on board distinctively styled floats. The Goodyear balloon behemoths, in their only public appearance of the year, will soar high above Manhattan during the parade. Also appearing will be award-winning bands from various parts of the United Sutes
Love Is Here To Stay
For Steve LawrenCe and Eydie Gorme, the chance to perform Gershwin music in front of millions of viewers is something very near to their hearts. The couple have been paying their own tribute to the composer-Iyricist team of George and Ira Gershwin in front of hundreds on their suc
cessful nightclub circuit.
Anybody who has ever been exposed to Gershwin music has to reiate to it immediately, Lawrence says, explaining the fascination the music holds for him. Its among the finest popular music ever written. Its 40 years old, but it sounds like it was set down on paper yester-
Chancellor, Sir Thomas More. (2 hrs, 30 min)
CBS NFL Football: Los Angeles versus Detroit (approx. 3 hrs)
3:00 NBC GrandsUnd: Jack Buck is host
3:30 CBS Famous aassk Tales: Ivanhoe Animated version of Sir Walter Scotts historical romance. (60 min) NBC NFL Football: Buffalo Bills versus St. Louis Cardinals (approx. 2 hrs, 30 min)
4:30 CBS Famous Classk Tales: "The Last of the
Mohicans The story is centered on colonists traveling through the wilderness to Fort William Henry during the French and Indian Wars of the 18th century. (60 min)
6:00 NBC GraudsUad: Jack
Buck is host
FRIDAY 2:30 p.m. ABC NCAA Football: Texas versus Texas A&M (approx. 3hn. 30 min) 3:30 CBSThe CBS Festival of Uverly Arta for Yowig People; "Gianni Schicchi Featuring Aero Mostel, one of Americas leading comk actors. (60 min)
CLASSIC SONGS Steve Lawrence and Eydk Germe do a medley of classk songs by Gesrge and Ira Gershwts. la their special. Steve and Eydk: Onr Love ta Here to Stay, on TiMiAsgivlnE Ttesday. Nev. 27 (10-11 plol) on Channel 3N-11.
day.
Lawrence and Miss Gorme bring the imcomparable Gershwins to the television audience in Steve and Eydie: Our Love Is Here to Stay, an hour-long special featuring guest star (kne Kelly, to be broadcast Thanksgiving Day, 'Thursday, Nov. 27, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channd 11.
"American musk has been copied by every nation throughout the entire world, Miss Gorme says. It has an originality, a newness. The great American composers in the group headed by Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Jerome Kem and others will be considered the classk American composers in future years.
Their music comes into particular focus in this bicentennial year, she notes.
"Gershwin considered that music is always a part of the country and a part of the times encompassed by a composers life, Miss Gorme says. Im paraphrasing him, but George basically said, I am an American and my music reflects the American spirit.,
Ira Gershwins testament to his late brother was to tell him in song that what set them apart was how much they cared. Lawrences and Miss Gormes caring for this musk is reflected in their professionalism.
Eydie and I are not what youd call a fad, Lawrence says. Our performances are consistent and of a standard nature. Were professionals at what we do.
We want to give out good musk, but not the kind that deaden the mind and ears and
isolates people from their problems, Eydie adds. Were dealing with musk that is classy and has its own, kmg-earned prestige. But we hope we put it across with electricity and humor.
Gershwin music, echoing the love referred to in the shows titk, is very much here to stay.Chauffeur Is "Music Man'
Although acting is his first love, musk plays a very important part in the life of Ralph Manza, who portrays chauffeur Jay Dniry on the Banacek movie whkh will air Tuesday, Nov. 2S, on the CBS Late Movie, at 11:30 p.m.
Like most actors with a family to support, Manza must earn a living during production breaks. So he plays piano at the Friars Club in Beveriy Hills on Sunday and Thursday evenings.
Manza has been working at the Friars Club for 18 years in various capacities, helping out where he can when his acting schedule permits.
1 ve been playing piano for 42 years now, since I was 9 years old, Manza says. I consider myself a good amateur piano player. The chords are correct and the harmony is intcreatii^.
It was in college that Manza reached the crossroad of his Ufe and had to decide between ac-Ung and musk. He chose acting.
The affable actor alao puts his taknU to songwriting and has composed a Banacek Rhapsody whkh takes eksnents from "Banacek plots.
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Zero Mostel On TV
Samuel Joel Mostel, known as Zero, started out as a standup comic impersonating a coffee percolator. Now he was in a lush studio dressing room in Birmingham, England, having just finished rehearsing the formidable lead role in Pucinnis comic opera Gianni Schicchi, which will be broadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Friday, Nov. 28, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The man who could be described as a living schmoo, or an IRT subway train with a sense of humor, was sweating profusely, beads of perspiration blossoming through his makeup. He bums an American cigarette (These English ones choke you! ) and massages the painful left leg which doctors wanted to amputate several years ago after he had been sideswiped by a bus in New York City.
Mostel, at age 60, is a major star with a shelf-full of awards for such Broadway shows as Fiddler on the Roof, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and Rhinoceros." One questions why Mostel is now breaking his back in grand opera, a medium he has never touched before.
Mostel mops his wet face and erupts into conversation. Singing opera was like going someplace Ive never been before. Its marvelous doing that. His face bunches into a ferocious scowl, then quivers into a fat, frozen grin. And I didnt even have apprehensions about doing it. FEAR, yes! With reason. Mostel doesnt read a note of music. Nonetheless, he learned, in an incredible two weeks time, the entire'score by rote, working day and night with a vocal coach at his summer home in Maine. The first time my coach heard me bellow, he wanted to put me out to pasture. He thought thats where I belonged.
Not that operas all that new to Mostel. Im a buff, he says. Ive seen opera at Londons Convent Garden, in Paris, in Florence, Rome. I dont want to know the librettos. I make up my own. Its the music I love. And there are wonderful acting parts. Like Gianni Schicchi. With Puccini, you dont have to make up your own jokes. Hes done it for you.
Its time to rest his leg. He heads for a couch, a walrus ensconcing himself like a dainty seashell (yet, for a huge man he can move with amazing grace) upon the upholstery.
A few departing words: For me the act of anything creative is liberation. I feel Im very lucky to'be able to do what I want to do this way. Then, with a mock courtly wave, he adds, "But maybe 1 deserve it, because its only once in a while that Im corrupt.
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COMIC OPERA Zero Mostel sings the title role in nn English version of Puccinis classic comic opera, Gianni Schicchi, special to be presented on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Friday, Nov. 28 (3:364:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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(11) Three For The Road: Pete Karras has been assigned to photograph the daughter of an international shipping magnate while she is visiting Los Angeles, but he arrives to find that threats have been on the young girls life and that the job has been given to someone else. (60 min)
(25) World Press 7:36 (3N) Bobby Vfaiton Show (9) Pat Dye Show (25) The Creators: American Craftsman, John Satterfield The program follows the artist from the design through the completion of a silver forging to finish the work.
8:06 (3N.9.1I) Cher: Guests tonight are Tony Randall and David Bowie. (60 min) (3W.S.12) Six MllUon DoOar Man: The White Lightning War Steve Austin becomes embroiled with moonshiners whoi two federal agents have been mysteriously killed by snake bites. Austin Stoker guest stars. (60 min)
(25) Evening At Symphony: Claudio Abbado conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.
9:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Kojak runs into conflict with the FBI when he tries to investigate the background of Adrian Marshall in connection with the murder of a bookkeeper who was auditing his past expenses. Robert Alda guest stars. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Legend of
Valentino Suzanne Pleshette and Franco Nero. A romantic drama based on the life and the myth of Rudoli^ Valentino, the screens first and most famous male sex symbol. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Three Guns for New York Dennis Weaver and Diana Muldaur. Three desperate gunmen, seeking revenge and money they think McCloud can find, kidnap the marshals girlfriend to -ensure his cooperation. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: In episode two of Notorious Woman, entitled Success, Aurore Dupin adopts the name George Sand and wears mens clothes. (60 min)
10:00 (3N.9.11) Bronk: A bizarre political kidnapping takes an even more unexpected turn when a wealthy business man and his kidnapped son refuse to cooperate with the young mans female captors. (60 min)
GREATEST LOVER- The screens greatest lover lives again when Franco Nero stars in "The Legend of Valentinit a romantic fiction making its worid premiere on ABC-TVs The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, Nov. 23 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Wilder Admits He Was Skeptical
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(25) Ascent Of Man: The Ladder of Creation Dr. Jacob Bronowski explores the controversy over the theory of evolution developed simultaneously by Alfred and Charles Darwin. (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5.7.9.11.I2) News.
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^Valentino Airs Sunday
He was the most magnetic personality and the most talked about star of the silent movies. Men around the world sought to emulate him. Women simply swooned. His career lasted only six years and when he (fled he was $500,000 in debt. He was Rudolph Valentino.
The myth that was Valentino is explored in The Legend of Valentino, a romantic drama airing on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 23, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. However, the films writer-director, Melville Shavelson. believes that we will never really know the man.
There is just no way to separate myth from the reality, Shavelson said. In my research I found four or five different men, all called Rudolph Valentino. Some records showed him to be a loner, others said he was a great lover of night life. He was called a homosexual by some and by others he was thought to be Hollywoods most sought-after and successful lover. I found that the easiest way to write the script was to work from his image and not from reality. There is no reality to be found.
Shavelson and producer Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg hired Franco Nero, a major star in Europe, to play the title role.
I was not so concerned with
finding an actor who looked like Valentino, Shavelson indicated, but I Insisted that he be Italian. Valentino never lost his Italian heritage and spoke with a thick accent up to the day he died. I felt that only an Italian could really do justice to the part.
In many ways Franco Nero and Valentino are very much alike. Both come from small towns in Italy and struggled before they made it big. 1 think Franco will become a big star here, too.
Since Valentino was only 31 when he died, much has been written about what really killed him. The official report stated that he died of periotonitis resulting from perforated ulcers. Shavelson believes that it was the image that killed Valentino.
There was no way that he could live up to his image, and he suffered because of it. People wanted him to be things that he couldnt be and he never found a woman with whom he could have a lasting relationship. We will probably never see anyone like him in our lifetime. He will continue to be a myth forever.
Factory almost didnt take the part. I was skeptical, he admits. The Dahl script was charming and beautiful but I didnt see myself doing a childrens story.
Wilder was talking about the script by British author Roald Dahl, based on his children's book, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. In the film, to be colorcast Sunday, Nov. 23. 7 to 9 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7, Wilder portrays Willy Wonka, the worlds most famous confectioner who offers to five children holding lucky candy bars a grand prize, with surprising results.
After talking with the filmmakers, however. Wilder was favorably impressed and decided to take the role. I could see that the film was going to be made on the highest satirical level for children and adults, Wilder recalls, and gradually it started to come into focus.
It became clear to me that Wonka had to be a series of brilliant ideas which would light up like a match. 1 would have to have imaginative and physical ideas for every scene. It meant day after day of practice on the trampoline. I also worked constantly with a magician learning all sorts of sleight-of4iand tricks.
Chers Guest
Cher has the cream of both the comedy and musical crops in Emmy Award-winner Tony Randal and special guest star David Bowie, rock musics cult hero, on Cher, Sunday, Nov. 23,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Ciiannel 9-11.
Britains David Bowie joins Cher for a duet of Can You Hear Me? and sings his latest hit, Fame. Cher, and Bowie also perform a concert medley, including Young Americans, One Is the Loneliest Number Maybe, Day Tripper and Youngblood.
In comedy sketches, Randall, as a bank loan officer, runs into a language barrier when he interviews a young applicant (Cher); and Cher plays a woman whose daily routine seems to be a living commercial.
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(3W.5.12) America. Youre On: A topical, comedy-variety special in which a group of players portraying a cross section of Americans will air their views.
(6.7) Invisible Man: Stop When Red UghU Flash When Dan and Kate Westin are jailed in a small town on a trumpedmp charge and cannot raise exorbitant bail, Walter Carlson comes to their rescue only to blame another victim of this strange local justice. (60 min)
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Family: As Thanksgiving dinner gets cold, Archies and Mikes tempers get really hot, while locking horns over the soon-to-be-born Stivics religion, or possible lack of it. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Ni^t FootbaU: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Houston Oilers from Houston, Texas. Commentary will be provided by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)
(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Doctor Zhivago Part II. Omar Sharif and Julie Christie. David Leans multiple Academy Award-winning epic drama set against the backgioimd of war-torn Russia in the years 1903-1943. (2 hrs)
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9:36 (3N.6.11) Maude: Vivian returns from a spa that stresses meditation, yearning to be more open with Arthur. But she meets a waU of defiance when Arthur, flabbergasted at the news that he may have lost $18,000 to a shyster, refuses to tell her about his financial woes.
16:66 (3N.t.ll) Medical Center; Inmates of a senior citizens residence, deploring the conditions und- which they must live, arise in rebellion. (60 min)
(25) The Onedin Line:
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Vivian Vance returns to television situation (ximedy for the first time in six years on Rhoda, Monday, Nov. 24,^ on CBS Channel 9-11.
"When I quit television comedy, I really (]uit, she says. I wanted to have a home Ufe with my husband in Connecticut Miss Vance is married to publishing executive John Dodds who wiU now be a West Coast editor for a book firm, giving her the chance to go back to her real love.
Back East, I did a lot of stock and dinner theaters, but now, since we will be bving on the West Coast I can do television comedies i^iain. Im at home on a television set where I spent many years doing the LuciUe Ball shows.
The veteran comedienne and Miss Balls old sidekick says that when she made her return to television she really came back on top.
Doing Rhoda was a joyous surprise, she says. I was tickled to death because when I returned to CaUfomia, I didnt know what I reaUy wanted to do. Beaming, she added, When I was called for this guest appearance, I thought with such a hit show, what better way to make a comeback.
Besides being happily married to a wonderful man. Miss Vance
says her added bonus is having a husband involved with books.
I love books and respect writers highly. You can be an excellent actress, but without good material, you cant wia
I am working on my first book, an autobiography mtitled, Go Home, Your Eyes Are Too Close Together, she reveals. The book was titled in Une with advice given her by a HoUywood agent after she left her New York home to pursue her career as an actress.
He said that I couldnt possibly be photographed, and for years that comply stayed with me.
Despite my complex and his horrible insult, I stayed with my desire to become an actress, which led to my long run with Lucy, says Miss Vance.
As a part-time lechirer to college dramatic classes. Miss Vance emphasizes to her students that stumUing blocks, such as her incident with the Hcdlywood agent, can hurt a good actor if he doesnt have determination and confidence in himself.
For years Ive heard from my family and friends, Doif t make a fool of yourself, Vivian. ^ comdudes, with a chuckle, An^ look how rich I got making a fool of myself!
Comedy-Variety Special Airs
America, Youre On, a topical comedy-variety special on which a group of phiyers portraying a cross section of Americans wUl air their views, wUl be telecast Monday, Nov. 24, 8 lo9 p. la, on ABC Channels 3, S, 12.
The cast of 12 wiU take off with
a murderer and begins a relationship with him that jeopardizes her life. (2 hrs) (6.7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, basketbaU player. (90 min) 11:45 (3W) News. Weather. Sports
(5) NCCU FoothaU 12:06 (5) Pat Dye Show (12) News. Weather. Sports 12:36 (5) Mission Impossible
TWO ROLES Susan Howard, who plays the wife of lawyer PetrocelU, and her husband, ' advertising executive Calvin Chrane, purchased a 60-acre farm in their native Texas. Susans father cares for it while she is working on the series location in Tucson, Arizona.
irreverent humor on late-breaking and offbeat topical events.
The recognizable and more or less responsible citizens portrayed wiU include a factwy worker, a civil servant, a salesman, a waitress, a shoi^eeper, a farmer, a promoter, a schoolteacher, a law student, a career girl, a housewife and a teenager.
Trying to maintain a semblance of control over the zany goingaon will be a man who combines the qualities of host, master of ceremonies ^nd den mother.
One feature will see the cast putting a real or imaginary guest celebrity, played by an actor, on The Hot Seat, where he will be grilled to a tom
In another segment, the 12 men and women will lake a comedic look at group therapy by participating in a mass section on a giant-sized couch.
A staff of writers, including producers Bernard Rothman and Jack Wohl and Bill Dana will scan a dozen publications (daily papers, weekly news magazines and monthly periodicals) for items that will be grist for their typewriters. The resulte may emerge as a sketch or a musical number.
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GUEST STARS Vhdaa Vance gneristars as a new neighbor who seems ready to become a new snrrogate mother for Rhoda and Brenda, in Rhoda, Monday. Nov. 24 (84:36 p.m.> on Channel 3N-6-U.
Russian Star Makes TV Debut
Russian film star Victoria Fedorova, who reaped international headlines when she came to the United States this year to meet her American-bom father, a retired rear admiral, makes her Ameri(n acting debut in a segment of Medical Center, entitled A Very Private War. Scripted by Jeff Kanter with Vincent Sherman directing, the episode finds Ms. Fedorova p(H-traying a Russian surgeon who uses her romantic invdvement with Dr. Gannon (Chad Everett) as an excuse to avmd her medical responsibilities.
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7:00 p.m. <3N.9) Truth Or Consequences <3W) Partridge FamUy
(5) Ironside
<) Andy Griffith (7) FamUy Affair
(11) Family Affair (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Hidden Artists
8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Floridas dinner treat, an expensive roast beef from the neighborhood rip-off supermarket, puts everyone but cast-iron-stomached J. J. on sick call.
(3W.S.12) Happy Days: Fonzies New Friend Fonzie introduces Bill Sticks Downey to his friends and gets mixed reactions because Bill is colored, (6.7) Movln On: Please Dont Talk to the Driver Sonny and Will come to the aid of the passengers of a stranded bus only to be involved in a violent siege. John Dehner guest stars. (60 min)
(25) Hanukkah: Edward Asner narrates the history of the Jewish festival.
8:30 (3N.9.I1) Joe And Sons: (3W.S.12) Welcome Bach. Hotter: Barbarinos Girl When Hotter asks Judy Borden to tutor Barbarino, the relationship blossoms into a romance.
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Heres to Your Health: A
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Look at Medical Insurance 9:00 (3N.9.11) Switch: Ricardo Montalban guest stars as a smooth con man who makes the mistake of borrowing $100,000 from his fiancee with whom Mac- happens to be secretly in love. Dina Merrill co-stars. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Ruluctant Hero A clumsy young rookie who joined the police force to please his father, accidentally nails a professional assassin on his first day in uniform and becomes an overnight supercop and a target for vengeance. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Woman: "The Purge Sgt. Crowley is suspended and his career is jeopardized when he accidentally slays a teen-ager during a warehouse robbery. Tige Andrews guest stars. (60 min)
(25) Ascent Of Man: World Within World Dr. Jacob Bronowski visits a Polish salt mine, looks at the world inside the atom and traces the history of men and ideas that have made 20th century physics the greatest achievement of human imagination. (60 min)
10:00 (3N.9.11) A CBS Inquiry: The Assassins Part I. A special presentation examining the killings of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather is the anchorman and reporter. (60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Marcus Welby. M.D.:
(6.7) Joe Forrester: Target: Mexican Syndicate Forrester must use a widows fondness for him to get at her brother-in-law, a lawyer he suspects of heading a narcotics smuggling ring. (60 min)
(25) Woman Alive 10:30 (25) Woman: Sisters in Crime Criminologist Frieda Adler of Rutgers is guest. 11:00 (3N.3W.5.8.7.9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show; "Banacek: The Vanishing Chalice George Peppard and Cesar Romero. When a unique Greek chalice, valued at $15 million, disappears from a closely guarded room at the Boston Museum, Banacek tries to find out how. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) WWe World Mystery: Alien Lover Pernell Roberts and Susan Brown star as the uncle and aunt who bring their suddenly or]dianed niece to their home. During her first night at their home, the girl hears her name called
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'Twelve years ago FTesident John F. Kennedy was murdered in Dallas, Texas. A majority of Americans still question the official accounts of what happened in Dallas in November, 1963. They are not convinced that what the Warren Report told them was the complete and accurate story. They believe that explanations of John Kennedys death, as well as the later assassinations of Sen. Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and the attempt on the life of Gov. (Jeorge Wallace of Alabama, are somehow incompleteand that there may well be some bizarre link between these bloody marks on Americas history.
Because of this increased and continuing interest in assassinations, and because of the proliferation of conspiracy and coverup theories, CBS News i.s devoting four hours to a special four-part CBS Reports Inquiry: The American
Assassins, reported by CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25 and 26, (10 to 11 p.m.) on CBS Channel 3N-9-11, Parts I and II of CBS Reports Inquiry: The American
AssassinsLee Harvey Oswaid and John F. Kennedy will investigate the event still raising the most nagging doubts in Americans , minds the assassination of President Kennedy.
The first hour of Inquiry (Tuesday, Nov. 25) will examine the questions: Was Oswald the assassin? Was he the sole assassin? Where did the shots that killed the President come from? Did a single bullet strike both Kennedy and Texas Gov. John Connally? Could someone have fired those shots from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository with such accuracy and in that short a time?
In connection with this investigation, CBS News has obtained from the Abraham Zapruder family exclusive rights to show the original Zapruder film of the assassination for the first time on network television.
The second hour of Inquiry (Wednesday, Nov. 26, will examine the role of the CIA and the FBI and provide new information about these agencies relationships to Lee Harvey Oswald.
by a distant voice, a voice she traces to a TV receiver in the attic. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Neil Sedaka. and Muhammad Ali. (90 min)
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)
lilt
FACES IN A STRANGE AND TRAGIC DRAMA (top, left to right) David Berlin, one of the principal attorneys with the Warren Commission; Dr. Cyril Wecht, forensic pathologist; Prof. Josiah Thompson, author of "Six Seconds in Dallas; and (bottom) Robert Ray McKeown, gun dealer convicted in 1958 of running guns to Cuba; Richard Synder. who dealt with Lee Harvey Oswald In Moscow while working for the
U.S. Embassy thm; and Jesse Curry, chief of the Dallas Police at the time of Pres. Kennedys assassination. All of the above are Interviewed on CBS REPORTS INQUIRY: The Assassins. an examination of the facts and theories on the killing of Pres. John F. Kennedy, on Tuesday, Nov. 25 and Wednesday. Nov. 26 (lO-ll p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Welby Stories Are Healthy
Robert Young takes it one day at a time Im not one to drag things out of the past Today its Dr. Welby. Thats demanding enough and I give it my 1(K) percent, said Americas foremost television doctor when asked to comment on the success his series is eiK joying in its seventh year. (Marcus Welby, M.D. is seen Tuesdays, 10 to 11 pm., on ABC Chs. 3, 5 & 12.)
It could be, he continued, that people may be getting tired and bored of a negative, downbeat look at life Weve been accused of not stressing realism in our stories. I prefer to call them uplifting stories. To do a story for shock value alone -thats easy. Id prefer to be associated with something that endeavors to encourage rather than discourage. People still kid me about Father Knows Best Too idealistic, they say, no family could ever be like that I simply say: Of course not but wouldnt it be nice if such a family existed.
Young paused for a moment r m not out to cure the ills of the i world nor am I on a crusade to upgrade society, he said. But I believe people respond to encouragement.
Young confides that he has had a great deal of fun just living day-to-day in his chosen profession since he ieft his job as a bank teller 48 years ago. Of course, he says, there are plans we will try to work on during our hiatus. Contractually, there are some television
movie projects on the drawing board in association with my Bobetty Productions (named after Bob and his wife, Betty). I would like that name one day to be associated with a certain ^pe of production. Call them inspiration stories- even though it sounds saccharine - but the fact that they will be taken from true life will refute such labels. There are great human dramas to be told. Walt Disney did a pretty fair job of telling such stories. Id like to produce stories that I enjoy and hoi^lly that other people will epjoy as well But for now its Welby! I dont believe in splitting myself. But whatever comes tomorrow, it will still get Bob Youngs 100 percent
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This Week s Movies
SUNDAY :!;30 p.m. (12) Love And Kitses;
Kick Nelson (1965)
, 09 (5) Move Over Darling; Doris Day, James Garner (1963)
(:M (6.7) WlUy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory; Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson ii;09 (3W.5.12) The Legend Of Valentino: Franco Nero,
Suzanne Pleshette (1975)
(8.7) Three Gnn For Nevy
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York; Dennis Weaver, Diana Muldaur (1975)
11:45 (9) Big Carnival: Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling (1951) 12:99 (3N) Eye Of The Cat: Michael Sarrazin (1969) MONDAY <l;00 p.m. (6.7) Dr. Zhivago: Part II: Omar Sharif, Julie Christie (1970)
II;30(3N.9.11) Hitchhike: Cloris Leachman, Michael Brandon (1974)
TUESDAY 11:39 p.m. (3N.9.11) Banacek: The Vanishing Chalice: George Peppard, Cesar Romero (1974)
(3W.5.12) Allen Lover: Pernell Roberts, Susan Brown (1975) WEDNESDAY s;00 p.m. (6.7) The Moon Spinners; Hay ley Mills, Peter McEnery (1967)
11:30 (3N.9.11) The Doberman Gang: Byron Nabe, Hal Reed (1974)
(3W.5.12) The Night SUlker; Darren McGavin, Carol Lynley (1972)
THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. (6.7) A Man For All
Seasons: Robert Shaw, Paul Scofield (1966)
3:30 (9) Samson And Delilah: Victor Mature (1949)
8:00 (6.7) Uving Free: Nigel Davenport, Susan Hampshire 11:30 (3N.11) Showboat:
Katherine Grayson, Howard Keel (1951)
FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Patsy: Jerry Lewis, Keenan Wynn (1964)
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) The Big Show: Esther Williams (1961)
2:00 (3N) Captain Eddie: Fred MacMurray (1945)
(6) Days Of Glory: Gregory Peck (1944)
3:30 (6) Second Chance: Robert Mitchum (1971)
9:00 (6.7) Night Flight From Moscow; Henry Fonda, Yul Brynner (1973)
11:30 (3N) The Caretakers: Robert Stack (1963)
Upstairs And Downstairs: Ann Hey wood (1%1)
(ID Escape To Mindinao; George Maharis (1968)
The Serious Side Of Milton Berle
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One of televisions pioneers will be portraying a man who was in the forefront of the development of the movie industry when Milton Berle stars as Jess Lasky in The Legend of Valentino, a romantic drama airing on rhe ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 23, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. Today, Lasky is perhaps the least known of the great screen moguls, but he ranks among names such as DeMille, Gold-wyn and Zukor as one of the founders of the film industry.
' "1 dont know why people have forgotten him, Berle said. In the I920s he was the number one man in Ifollywood. He created' more stars than just about anyone. The only real reminder that is left is a street which is
ROYAL GREEnNG Robert Shaw (left), as King Henry VIII of En^and, greets the wife (Wendy Hiller, kneeling) and daughter ( Susannah York) of Sir Thomas More, the Lord
Chancellor of England (Paul Scofield), in A Man for All Seasons, the Academy Award-winning film to be colorcast on Thanksgiving afternoon, Nov. 27 (12:30-3 p-m.) on NBC-TV.
A Man For All Seasons Is NBC-TV Special
named after him in Beverly Hills.
Lasky was one of the top producers in Hollywood when he signed on a young actor named Rudolph Valentino. They fought constantly, but under Lasky, Valentino made some of his most famous films.
1 was just a kid back in those days, but I remember Lasky and 1 remember Valentino, Berle said. Just about every girl I knew at the time wanted to meet him or wanted me to be like him. 1 was 18 when he died and I recall that everything seemed to stop on that day. It was as if a great international figure had passed away.
Dramatic acting is not anything new for Berle. He has been at it on and off for years and won an Emmy nomination for his performance in Doyle Against the House in 1961.
A Man For All Seasons, winner of six Academy Awards including Best Picture (1966), will be colorcast as a Thanksgiving Day special Thursday, Nov. 27,12:30 to 3 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Based on playwright Robert Bolts London and Broadway stage success, A Man For All Seasons stars Paul Scofield, in his Oscar-winning performance, as Lord Chancellor, Sir Thomas More. Also starring are Wendy Hiller, Leo McKern, Robert Shaw, Orson Welles and Susannah York.
Shaw portrays the ruthless King Henry VIII, who is determined to divorce Queen Catherine, because she is unable to bear a male heir to the English throne, and marry Anne Bbleyn. But the Pope refuses to sanction the act.
The powerful Cardinal Wolsey is anxious for the divorce, fearing that a dynastic war
would break out if there was no legitimate heir.
The only person close to the King who refuses to condone the plan is More, a highly esteemed member of the Council of England. To More, the question of divorce is a matter of conscience and the King repeatedly seeks his approval on the matter.
The two men grow farther and farther apart and in the end. Mores life is literally at stake.
Paul Scofield, a distinguished British actor, first studied for the roie of More in 1960 when he prepared to star in the stage play by Bolt. Primarily a stage actor, he did not change his characterization for the film, except where technical differences made change a necessity. 1 was so new to
films, he remarked, that I enjoyed learning what the differences were. Playing in brief scenes out of sequence and with long gaps in-between was something I had to adjust to.
I found it fascinating though, he adds, and I recognize that film is a directors medium. Fred Zinnemann (also an Oscar winner for Best Direction) was so wonderful because he not only told me what he was doing, but why. He never left me in the dark which is something to be thankful for.
More was a happy family man a lawyer btwy with his work, Scofield explained. He was not ascetic and was even convivial. Yet he was trapped by his friend, the King, in a moral dilemma from which there was no escape.
Brynner In Tense Drama
Yul Brynner and Henry Fonda co-star in Night Flight From Moscow, a tense drama set in the aftermath of a Soviet Secret, agents defection, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Nov. 29,9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7.
Brynner stars as Colonel Vlassov, a senior official of the Soviet KGB who volunteers a list of all the Kremlins double agents operating in all countries
of Western Europe, except England.
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7:00 p.m. (SN.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) FamUy Affair (U) Family Affair (25) Making It Count
7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wd Kingdom (9) Match Game
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(ID Price Is Right (12) Space 1999 (25) Now K:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Roy Clark and special guest Ruth Buzzi. (60 min.)
(3W.5) When Things Were Rotten: The Spy Robin and his band hurry separately to Dover to protect King Richard from the vengeful Sheriff and his men. (60 min.)
(6.7) All-Disney Night On NBC: Prowlers of the Everglades The story of the vast, primitive Everglades of Florida as told through the lives of its animal inhabitants, (rei^at)
(25) The Tribal Eye: Across the Frontiers How has the meeting of tribal art and European influence affected the art of the Eskimo, the West African, the Polynesian? (60 min)
8:30 (8.7) All-Disney Night On NBC: The Moon Spinners Hayley Mills and Joan Greenwood. A young Englishwoman, traveling with her aunt on the Mediterranean island of Crete, becomes romantically involved with one of her countrymen who is there to biear his name of a jewel robbery charge. (2 hrs, 30 min) (repeat)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Dean
Stockwell guest stars as the dominated son of a retired general who becomes a hero in his father's eye when he is charged with killing the head of a terrorist, counter-culture group. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Baretta:
(25) Great Performance: Leonard Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic in Tchaikovskys Fourth Symphony and the Adante Cantabile. (60 min)
10:00 (3N.9.11) A CBS Inquiry: The Assassins Part II. Special presentation examining the killings of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather is the anchorman and reporter. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Starsky And Hutch: Terror on the Docks Starsky and Hutch are trying to nail the dockworker who killed an undercover police officer and they are also helping out with the wedding
a, N.C.Iwiday, NavtmMr 1,
Disney Mystery^
stolen Jewels, a young mans reputation and a tension-filled chase are all elements in Walt Disney Productions first suspense-mystery, The Moon Spinners, starring Hayley Mills and Peter McEnery, to be colorcast along with a nature short, Prowlers of The Everglades, on a special NBC All-Disney Night at the Movies Wednesday, Nov. 26, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Oscar winner Mills (Best Juvenile Performance. Pollyanna, 1960) stars as Nikky Ferris, a young lady who travels with her aunt (Joan Greenwood) to Crete to record provincial folk tunes. Nikky meets Mike (Peter McEnery), a young Englishman who she feels will make an ideal exploring partner.
RELAXES Dick Gautier, who stars as Robin Hood in the new Mel Brooks comedy series, When TTilngs Were Rotten, onABC-TV, is seen here relaxing with family amrnig the cherished
objects dart which furnish his North HoUywood home. Series can be seen on Wednesdays from 8 to 8:30 p.m.
Dick Gautier Has An Abundantly Rich Life
Away from the set of When Things Were Eotten, seriw star Dick Gautier doffs his Robin Hood persona and relaxes in his North Hollywood home surrounded by his family and the objects d art he creates to add fulfillment to an abundantly rich life. Dicks new comedy series, created by.Mel Brooks, is seen Wednesdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5.
An artist who creates in multiple media, Dicks oil paintings of Charles Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Ed Wynn, and W.C. Fields reflect an admiration akin to idolatry of the great comedians. The pictures
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plans of Hutchs adopted kid sister who is about to marry the cop-killing leader of a series of waterfront heists. (60 min)
(25) Say Brother, National Edition: Caribbean A visit to the St. Croix in the Virgin Islands includes an interview with school teacher Winnie Loving, one of the many black Americans living here. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Doberman Gang Byron Mabe and Hal Reed. A clever con artist and an animal trainer groom a pack of Doberman Pinschers into bank robbers, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Night Stalker Darren McGavin and Carol Lynley. Story of a down-on-his-luck newsman who believes that Las Vegas is being terrorized by a vampire and tries to overcome censorship by his boss and the police. (90 min)
(8.7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Jerry Van Dyke. (90 min)
1.98 (5) Mlssloo Impossible (60
min)
occupy a prominent place in the living room.
Dick, who is married to actress Barbara Stuart, shares his interest in art with his attractive wife, who admits to being awed by the virtuosity of her talented husband. Dick, she says, can do everything - like paint, act, write scripts, compose music, rattle off stories in four languages, and play the piano. Its enough to give a wife a lifelong inferiority complex.
Randy, the actors 16-year-old son by a former marriage, helps his dad in their home workshop, where their most recent joint project was a scaled-down home complete with hand-crafted people, furniture, a piano and even a commode.
Rug, the family poodle, is one of his masters most demonstrative admirers and goes absolutely ape (or dog) over the Z-type trains and miniature tracks designed by Dick to fit into a recessed coffee table in the den. A glass top protects the tableau from dust and the
Roy Clark Joins Orlando
Ck)untry music favorite Roy Clark and comedienne Ruth Buzzi join Tony Orlando to show what happened when the Old West got its first woman sheriff, as guest stars on Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wednesday, Nov, 26,8to 9 p.m., on CBS Qjannel 9-11.
In a comedy highlight. Miss Buzzi plays the sheriff, Clark portrays a corrupt land baron, and Orlando is a lighthearted Puerto Rican cowboy. El Dorado, who comes to the sheriffs aid, only to be sidetracked in unusual fashim by that modem device, the game show.
Clark sings Heart to Heart and then joins Orlando in Thank God Im a Country Boy.
poodle.
Dick was born into show business. His father was affiliated with MGM and his mother a studio wardrobe mistress. By the time he was seven, Dick was already writing poetry and drawing. In Hamilton High he was a member of the drama club whose high jinks earned him a suspension from school. Undaunted, he became a comic in a San Diego nightclub and branched out as a singer with local bands. Next, he joined the Navy and spent four years in special services performing, booking, directing and writing shows for the boys in blue. Following his discharge, he was booked into the famed Hungry i and took off from there to the top of the ladder. Hes remained aloft ever since
MAES APPEARANCE
In all her years in the entertainment industry, the only appearance by Mae West was on an Oscar telecast in 1958. She appeared with Rock Hudson in a duet
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Thursday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Coiraequences '(3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(0) Andy Grifnth (7) Family Affair <in Family Affair (25) Making It Count 7:.30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) The Thanksgiving That Almost Wasnt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC People
K:OU (3N.9.11) The Waltons; The Thanksgiving Story John-Boy suffers a serious head accident when his father neglects to repair a machine. He pretends not to be hurt 'liecause of an examination he must take for a university scholarship, but his vision is impaired, and he cant read the examination paper, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) Barney Miller: Rain Endless rain and fear of the likely collapse of a leaky, water-logged roof, cause the detectives of the 12th precinct to climb the walls. (6.7) NBC Thursday Movie; Living Free starring Nigel Davenport and Susan Hampshire in the true adventure sequel to Born Free relates the story of how George and Joy Adamson help three cubs, born to their domesticated lioness, Elsa, adjust to a new life in the Kenyan wilderness. (2 hrs)
(25) Romantic Rebellion: Turner Lord Kenneth Clark presents the private pictures which the English artist never intended to be seen by the public.
6:30 (3W.5) On The Rocks; The High and the Mighty Fuentes and his friends welcome a new roommate, the once
Honorable Judge Arnold Davis, who had sent Fuentes back to Alamesa for a return engagement.
(12) Candid Camera (25) Classic Theatre Preview 9:00 <3W.5.12) NCAA Football;
ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between Georgia and Georgia Tech. (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)
(25) Classic Theatre: Trelawney of the Wells John Alderton stars in the love story complete with theatrical magic and merriment. (2 hrs) 10:00 (3N.11) Steve And Eydie; Our Love is Here to Stay Special starring Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme performing the incomparable music and words of George and Ira Gershwin, with guest star Gene Kelly. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC News Special; Social Security-How Secure? Examines Americas vast and little-understood Social Security system its philosophy, its purpose, its fairness and financial soundness, and the degree of security it offers to todays and future recipients. (60 min)
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
11:00 (3N.6.7.9.11) News.
Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.11) CBS Late Show: Show Boat Kathryn Grayson and Ava Gardner. Capn Andy Hawks glittering and exciting Mississippi show boat, the Cotton Blossom, is the setting for the story of the stage-struck Magnolia Hawks, who falls in love with the fascinating gambler, Gaylord Ravenal. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Charles Nelson Reilly. (90 min)
(9) Steve And Eydie; Our Love Is Here To Stay" (60 min)
11:45 (3W.5.I2) News. Weather. Sports
12:15 (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Longstreet; Spell Legacy Like Death Barry Nelson and Bruce Lee. Mike Longstreet must deal with a man who threatens to set off a devastating explosion unless he receives a half million dollars within two hours. (60 min)
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RIVER BOAT PERFORMERS Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel portray performers on a Mississippi river boat in Show Boat, a film based (m the musical by Jerome Kem and Oscar Hammerstein, to be colorcast on CBS Late Movie Thursday, Nov. 27 atll:30 p.m. onChannel3N-9-ll.
Show-Boat
Returns To TV
Ava Gardner, Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson star in Show Boat, a musical drama about members of a Mississippi river boat show, on the CBS Late Movie, Thursday, Nov. 27, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-9-11.
Magnolia Hawks (Miss Grayson), brought up on the Mississippi show boat owned by her father, Captain Andy Hawks (Brown), and her stern mother Parthy (Miss Moorehead), loses her best friend when Julie
Social Security System Examined
What we call Social Security seemed like a good idea during the detiression. And today, almost everyone agrees that it is better than nothing. But what we have now is a system in deep financial trouble.
Speaking is Robert Rogers, producer of the NBC News special, Social Security-How Secure?, to be presented Thursday, Nov. 27,10 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7. The program will examine America's vast and not widely understood Social Security system by studying its philosophy, its purpose, its fairness and financial sound-' ness, and the degree of security it offers to today^s and future recipients. NBC News correspondent Ford Rowan reports.
Rogers continues; Its a system that pays out 67 billion cellars a year in benefits, yet provides many recipients with nothing evea^close to real sectirity.
Until recently, most Americans assumed that Social
By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer
HOLLYWOODTheres growing speculation that this is the last season of Kojak. Telly Savalas has purchased a plush home outside of London and reportedly has not renewed the lease on his Bel-Air home, leading to speculation that hell move abroad at the end of this seasons production Steve Forrest of S.W.A.T. suffered a minor head
injury when he was struck by a pellet from a special ef-fects rifle after the weapon accidentally discharged on the y
set of the show at 20th Century-Fox Studios. |:
RobertUrich of thatshow has tied the marital knot with his long-time girl friend. Heather, Its the second marriage for both.
Though its ai^date is not until February 26th theres a :
stanstudded cast in the Charles Lindbergh Kidnapping film now being produced. The director is Buzz Kulik, whose most recent showcase of talent was Babe. He also directed Brians Song, so the Lindbergh movie promises to be something very special Buzz is a highly respected man behind the scenes who not only admits to >:
being a sensitive person himself, but confides he also cries fy
when watching such films as those mentioned.
The work schedule on George Kennedys The Blue :;i
Knight has been gruelling On two consecutive days, the ;
cast and crew reported for work around noon and quit at4 am.!
An Unusual Couple
La Verne (Miss Gardner) is forced from the troupe because it is discovered that she is part black and married to Steve Baker (Robert Sterling), who is white.
Following an unsuccessful marriage with gambler Gaylord Ravenel (Keel), Magnolia joins a music hall show and again meets Julie, now a cynical alcoholic. Each woman soon finds herself at a turning point in life.
Security was not only necessary but adequate, and fair, and financially sound. This program will explore the reasons why many are now having second thoughts about the system.
The program will show there is no guarantee that all people receive a full return on their investment. It will explore the philosophy of a system which transfers income from those working to those not working.
Rogers said: The program points out that Social Security is like a contract between generations in which younger people continually promise higher benefits to themselves which will have to be paid for by their children, and their children, and their children. And the bill is getting bigger every year.
NBC News found one of the most controversial aspects of the system to be the paradox that not everyone has to pay the tax.
In the world of music, where singers are often heard today and gone tomorrow, Steve Lawrence and his wife Eydie Gorme are unusual. They arrived on the singing scene a number of years ago, rose to the top of their profession and have stayed there.
The two bring their singing skills along with the talents of their guest star Gene Kelly to the television audience in the hour-long special Steve and Eydie: 'Our Love Is Here to Stay, airing Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 27, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 11.
In addition to natural talent, Lawrence and Miss Gorme have veteran track records from the earlier days of television when they both appeared on the Tonight Showlive, taking their lessons and learning their trade in front of millions of viewers.
There is no school that equals those early days for training, Lawrence says. But we keep building on a lifetime of learning. That has never stopped for us.
Steve' is only just now reaching his peak as a singer, Miss Gorme says, just out of her
RELAXATION
David Rose, who composes all the music for Little House on the Prairie, relaxes by riding trains in his backyard. Rose built the miniature trains big enough to carry riders. On weekends he often has the children from the show as his gpests while he plays train engineer.
husbands earshot. Frankly, he has never sounded better than he does now.
Lawrence returns the compliment, remarking that Eydie is plain and simple one of the great lyric singers. She is trained, and she sings with emotions that are tuned into what she is saying.
Despite a demanding schedule of nightclub engagements that has seen the couple crisscrossing the nation, the couple has managed to maintain a home, children and a decided appearance of being normal.
All the family business is conducted from the couples home. Sometimes it seems that hairdressers and agents rule the roost.
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(3W> Partridge Family
(5) Inmslde
(8) Andy GrUnth (7) Family Affair (ID FamHy Affair (25) Avlatton WeaUier
7:30 (3N> Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HBlblllles
(7) Buck Owens
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) MASH
(12) To Tell The Tmth (25) N.C. News Coafermice
8:00 (3N) CooBtry Masic HU Parade: Roy Clark, recipient of The Country Music Associations 1973 Entertaino' of the Year Award, will be the host, highli^ting the special will be the ]sentation of three of the 20 top country music recordings, which will be performed by the actual recording artists.
(3W.S.12) NCAA Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of ie game between UCLA and USC. (3 hrs)
(6.7) Wbwie The Pooh and Tigger Too: A.A. Milnes little bear, who has beat a favorite of children for many years, returns to television in a new animated special.
(9) Billy Graham Cmsade (60 rain)
(It) Gimsmoke (00 min)
125) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N) MASH: A fever of epidemic proportions is striking down front-line soldiers filling the hospitals beds to overflowing, and on the theory that it may be caused by rat-bome mites and fleas, Colonel Potters adds rat control to Frank Bums already designated duties as rumor control officer.
(6.7) Chico and the Man:Bird in a Gilded Cage One day, as he is reminiscing about his secret Love for a silent film star, Carmel Myers, Ed Brown meets her and proceeds to disrupt her life.
(25) Black Perspective on the News
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N.9.11) HawaU Five-O: A crime writer with a reputation for sensationalism discovers the remains of a youth missing for seven years, then bally-hoos the mystery as the subject of her next book and publicly brands the Five-O unit as incompetent for never having solved the case. James
(Hson and Eileen Heckart guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Rockford FUes: Pastora Prime Pidc While waiting for his car to be repaired in the small town of Pastora, Jim Rockford uncovers a criminal scheme concocted by three local officials the prosecutor, the rieriff and the mayor. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Ei^sode is Success (repeat, 60 min)
19:00 (3N.9.11) Bamaby Jones: Bamaby steps into the l-each when another private investigator is killed and finds his search for a clients mother leading him into a web of intrigue and murder. Trish Stewart guest stars. (60 min)
(6) Space 1999: Guardian or Piri (60 min)
(7) Police Story: Ute Boy Lost A detective, strugging to regain the love of his young son, is assigned to the case (rf a missing boy whose parents do not care whether he returns. (60 min)
(25) David Snsskind Show: Who Killed John Kennedy? In Part n Warroi Commission lawyers and critics continue to explore conspiracy theories and the mysterious background of Lee Harvey Oswald. (00 min)
11:69 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather. Sporta (25) Sign Off
11:39 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Patsy Jry Lewis. From bdlboy to recording stara young man is coerced into making that overnight change in his life, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) Wide Wm-M Special: The Playboy Bunny of the Year Pageant John Davidson is host with guest stars John Byner, Charo, the Locker Dancers and Barbi Boiton, and 22 contestants for the 1975 Bunny of the Year title. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest the 5th Dimensicm. (90 min)
1:99 (5) Mission Impossible(60
min)
(6.7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy hosts The Midnight Special Weekly Salute to musician Harry Nilsson, who will appear in an exclusive interview. Guests will be Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, comedian David
I Brenner, Barry Manilow and Kiss. The announcer is Wolfman Jack. (90 min)
Country Music Hit Parade
Roy Clark, recipient of The Country Music Associations 1973 Entertainer of the Year Award, will host the Country Music Hit Parade special to be broadcast Friday, Nov. 28, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CSS Channel 3N.
The production, taped before a live audience at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn., is a proposed (wototype for a future series.
Highlighting the special will be the presentation of three Of the 20 top country music recordings diarted during the week of the broadcast. Each is to
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be performed by the actual recording artist. Further, a segment will be devoted to the most promising single recording soon to be released.
Lsney Featurette
Wnx DIRECT ATTACK Texas gnarterbMk. Matty AUn wlU direct the vannted wIslgMM attack against rival Texas A. and M. on NCAA Football Friday. Nov. 28. at 2:39 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Akins Spearheads The Longhorns
He wears striped pajamas, bounces a lot and tends to speak in initials.
His name is Tigger, which he spells Ti-I-douWe guh-errr, and he is the striped star of Walt Disneys Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too, a new animated ' featurette based on A. A. Milne's beloved childrens classics. The half-hour special airs for the first time on television, Friday evening, Nov. 28,<m NBC Ch. 6-7.
'Tigger began, of course, as one of the lovable characters who live in the Hundred Acre Wood with huggaUe Edward Bear. He was introduced to the movie going public in Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, the second featurette created at the Disney Studio and released in 1968. Though Tigger only had a small part, he zoomed to stardom and quickly joined the ranks of favorite Walt Disney animated characters.
With the unique vocal talents of Paul Winchell, Tigger uses a manimr o speech which endears him to audioices. In repeated rhyme, he describes himself as a Bouncy, trouncy, flouncy, pouncy wonderful thing, and says he has jumpy, bumpy, clumpy, thumpy fun, fun, fun, fun, fun. In his most tactful
Most college teams would welcome an 8 and 4 record, especially in the tough Southwest Conference. But in 1974, the University of Texas failed to represent the conference in the Ck>tton Bowl for the first time in seven years, and Texas fans expect near-perfection from their Longhorns. This season, they must battle the tough Texas A & M Aggies for the highly coveted Cotton Bowl berth on Friday, Nov. 28, at 2:30 p.m. on ABC.
The Lon^ms are led by anotho' of Darrell Royals siqier wishbone quarterbacks; senior Marty Akins. Marty is an extremely intelligent signal caller who makes no bones about someday wanting to be President of the United States. He stands out at six feet, 200 pounds, and ripped for 659 yards and ten touchdowns in 1974, finishing the season as the second leading rusher on a team'
Also, (Tark, who has steadily been making - and In'eaking -records, will offer a medley of his taggest hit recordings.
A special feature will comprise monster hit songs drawn from the history of country music. Presented in the form of a production number, the selections are to be performed by major country artists:
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tones, he opines on Poohs beloved 'Tiunny with a simple yeachl One of his favorite expressions is "T-T-F-N! which, he explains, sUnds for Ta-Ta For Now!
With beady eyes and prognathous jawline, Tigger explains the limits to his capabilities in the third person: Tiggers do not climb trees.
In Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too, Pooh Bear, Piglet, Christopher Robin, Kanga, Little Roo and Rabbit try vainly to take the bump out of triggers bounce.
You see, the inhabiUnts of the Hundred Acre Wood have a problem Ebullient Tigger has been getting on everyone's nerves lately with all his bouncing, jouncing and floun cing.
Rabbit, thoroughly irritated, calls a protest meeting. The subject: how to get the bounce out of Tigger. Pooh suggests a splendid cure: they wUl take THgger on an Ehqplore and lost him temporarily in the Hundred Acre Wood. By the time they all find him the next morning, their striped friend will be so happy to see them that he will be a humble Tigger and wont bounce on anyone again.
that features great runners.
Earl Campbell is a big, strong fullback who returned after a super .frshman season in which he led the team in rushing with 928 yards, and he will be joined by Gralyn Wyatt and Raymond Clayborn, both extremely capable.
They will face a veteran Texas A 4 M team made up of veteran collegians, as witnessed by the fact that thue are only two nonseniors starting offensively. One is quarterback David Walker, who is only a junior. The Aggies also feature a powoful runner in Bubba Bean, who gained over 900 yards, and Skip Walker, who collected ten touchdowns.
As usual, this game will feature high-pitched emotion on the hot Aggie turf, but the game will have more than usual meaning because if till determine who will arrive at the famous Dallas Stadium for the annual New Years Day classic.
The
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6:30 (3N> Across the Fence (S> U.S. Farm Report <11> Sunrise Semester 7;M <3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Hocus Pocus (S) Caroiina Sportsman (*) Fiipper (7) Across the Fence (ID McHaies Navy 7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-
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(7) Treehouse Ciub (ID Lets Look At. . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (3W.5) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency +4
8:30 (3N.9.1D Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour
(3W.5.12) Tom and Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show
(6.7) Josle and the Pussycats 9:00 (6.7) Secret Life of Waldo
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9:30 (3N.9.1D Scooby Doo (3W.S.12) Lost Saucer
(6.7) Pink Panther
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(6.7) Run. Joe. Run
11:00 (3N.9.1D Far Out Space Nuts
(3W.5.12) Speed Buggy
(6.7) Beyond the Planet of the Apes
11:30 (3N.9.1D Ghost Busters (3W.5.12) Odd Ball Couple
(6.7) Westwind
12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Valley of the Dinosaurs (3W.12) Uncle Crocs Block
(5) Teenage'Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N.9.1D Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Army vs Navy
(6.7) Go!
1:60 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Movie 7
(11) Hocus Pocus 1:30 (3N) Cinema 5 2:00 (6) Feature Movie (9) Gentle Ben (11) Soul Train
2:30 (9) Famous Classic Tales 3:00 (7) The Virginian (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (6) Feature Movie (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Wild Wild West 4:00 (3N) Wild Wild World of Animals
(3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Alabama vs Auburn (9) Arthur Smith 1:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular (7) Lassie
5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk Show (7) Mid-AUantic Wrestling
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MASCOT IS A GOAT A goat la not always a goat as in the case of Billy, the Navy Goat He is a mascot a tradition- and a symbol of the Naval Academys Football team. At one time Billy was kidnapped by West Points Cadets - triggering an in- tensive search by the midshipmen and officers at Annapolis 8
since then he is carefully guarded. BiUy wUI be in Philadelphia Saturday, Nov. 29- Goating his team to victory against their arch rival Army.
A Goating Tradition
FINE COOK
Actress Faith Catlin, who plays Faith Coleriiige in the series Ryans Hope, has been reporting to a French restaurant for cooking lessons in French crepes.
Im a bit of an amateur gourmet cook, says Miss Catlin, but crepes are a specialty I hadnt mastered.
The United States Naval and Military Academies will meet for the 76th time in college footballs most colorful classic. In order to achieve clear insight into the tradition and rivalry found in this game, one need not look too far.
Navys mascot. Bill XXIV represnts more than 75 years of Navy tradition and determination to BEAT ARMY.
Just when the Academy first enlisted the goat seems to be uncertain, but the first official record of the tars mascot was in 1893 just in time for the heated Army - Navy game. The first Billys name was El Cid (the chief) who, along with his team, defeated the West Pointers 6 to 4.
During that same year an athletic schism between the two institutions developed and play was not resumed until 19(X). El Cid appeared again that year in Philadelphia, and at the opposite end of the field was his rival; a mule adorned in Army colors. This,the last year for El Cid, was also a victorious one for the midshipmen.
There was a rapid turnover of several goats over the next few years with the most memorable
Honor For Joe
one rising to prominence in 1912. His name was Three - to -Nothing Jack Dalton. This goat did not achieve his fame from his own actions, but because of the teams star kicker - Jack Dalton - who kicked the winning field goals in the Army - Navy games for two consecutive years (1910-11). "Three - to - Nothing Jack Dalton died suddenly while he was being measured for a new Blue and Gold blanket. Elaborate plans were made for his funeral, but it was decided instead to have his skin mounted. He can be seen today in the foyer of the Academy fieldhouse mounted in a glass case, reared on his hind legs in a fighting pose.
The big German shepherd, Joe, who stars in NBC-TVs Saturday morning series, Run, Joe, Run (10:30 to 11 a.m.), is packing his dog biscuits and heading East at the end of November to be the guest of honor at the German Shepherd Dog Club in Melville, Long Island.
TO MISS E. RICE, DANVILLE, VA.: Clay Hart, for merly with the Lawrence Welk troupe, has gone out im his own asa singer. Hes also doing TV commercials.
TO LISA WHITE, ST. PAULS, N.C: Vince Van Pattim (Three For The Road) is 17, has been writing since he was 9 and acting since he was 12. Hes appeared in The Waltons, Adam 12 and Tenafly. In addition to writing, his hobbies include film-making, painting, sculpting and reading science fiction. He lives in Hollywood Hills with his mother and his dog Muffin. Barry Miller plays Marie on Joe and Sons. Write to him c- o the show, CBS, 51W. 52 St, New York, N. Y., 10019.
MRS R& ROBBINS, FLORENCE, S.C, wants to know thewhereabouts of Fred and Mickey Finn. They own a nightclub, Mickey Finns, in Los Angeles. James Shannon, a cast member cA the now defunct How to Survive a Marriage, was bom in Cincinnati and started his acting career while serving in the Marine Corps. Hes an avid motorcyclist and photographer.
TO P.J. REID, VALDESE, N.C.: What happened to Anitra, the model on The Price Is Right? The jaice WAS right from Playbiiy Magazine, and she took off!
TO DEBBIE BARKER, STAUNTON, VA. The publication that keeps you up on all the soap (q>eras is Daily TV Newsletter, 180 Madison Ave, Suite 1103, New York, N.Y. 10016.
TO STTEVE FERENCHIAL, GOLDSBORO, N.C: McMillan and Wife definately did have a baby, but the reasons for not mentiiming the name, etc, have not been stated.
TO J.J., HEMINGWAY, S.C: Pemell Roberts, who starred in Bonanza, appears from time to time in movies-foeTV and as a talk show and game show guest
TOP. STRICKLAND, PRINCETON, N.C.; CBS News reporter Dan Rather was bom in Wharton, Texas, and began his career in journalism immediately after graduation from college His career was Texas-based before joining CBS in 1962. Hes the father of a son and daughter, Daniel and Robin.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV PERSONALITIES AND SHOWS, WRITT: TO
MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VA 23860.)
Pero Has A Secret Project
A clever boy named Pero, the son of a farmer, organizes his school friends to work on a secret project, restoring an abandoned water mill to working order and presenting it to their parents, in Pero and His Companions, a film from Yugoslavia that will have its American television premiere on The CBS Childrens FUm Festival Saturday, Nov. 29,1 to 2 p.m.
For many years, the mill has had a broken wheel, which has not been fixed because of a disagreement among the farmers who used it. The boys spend every spare minute repairing it, until a boy named Savage decides to replace Pero as the leader. This internal dissension threatens to stop the project, but Pero will not allow this to happen. Eventually, Savage and his friends leave the group.
Finally, the boys reveal the working water mill to their delighted parents. The adults, however, soon forget the boys and are caught up in their own celebration.
Pero and His Companions was written and directed by Vladimir Tadej for Croatia -
Film. Pero is played by Mladen Vasari.
Q. What year was the Minnesota Twins baseball team formed and from what team did the Twins originate?
A. 1961, formerly the Washington Senators
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SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. () Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI HighllghU (7) NFL Game Of The Week (12) Conege Football 12:30 (3N.3W.0.U) NFL Today ((.7) Grandstand l:00(3N.3W.*.U) NFLFootbaU: St Louis vs New York (6.7) NFL FootbaU: Baltimore vs Miami
(12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (6.7) NFL Football: Oakland vs Washington 4:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball: Philadelphia vs Atlanta 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(5) College Football 75 11-45 (3W) CoUege Football "75 MONDAY 3:00 p.m. (3W.5.1Z) NFL Monday Night Football: Pittsburgh vs Houston 11:45 (5) NCCU Football THURSDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today
12:30 (3WN.3W.9.11) NFL
Football: Los Angeles vs Detroit
3:30 (6.7) NFL Pootball: Buffalo vs St. Louis 8:00 (6.7) GrandsUnd 9:00 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Georgia vs Georgia Tech FRIDAY 2:30 p.m. (3W.S.12) NCAA Football: Texas vs Texas A & M
8:00 (3W.5.I2) NCAA FootbaU: UCLA vs use
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
12:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Army vs Navy 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 4:00 (3W.5.12) NCAA FootbaU: Alabama vs Auburn 4:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) WresUing 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (6.7) NCCA Basketball: St. Louis vs Indiana University 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling
It appears that Navys football Midshipmen come face to face team has wound up that "Action with a host of highly-r^arded Jackson feUow once again and oumnents. perhaps just in time as the For Bob Jackson, a senior
Villapiano Is A Raider On The Ball
For the last twelve years, the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League have had the best record in all of pro football. When one thinks of the heroes of that era, they remember Blanda, Stabler, Davidson, Biletnikoff, Otto, and others..
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The list probably would not include PhU Villapiano, but the four-year veteran has made an indelible name for himself with the Raider fans and players. Oakland laces the Washington Redskins on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 4 p.m. on NBC-the second half of a football doubleheader.
Since he broke into the league, Phil has become very noticeable, always around the ball, making key tackles. His hard work has been rewarded, as he has been named to the Pro Bowl for the second straight year. Hes also durable, having started in 56 straight games for the Raiders.
Villapiano is also noted for making the super-big play. In 1972, he returned an interception 82 yards against the Los Angeles Rams, the second longest interception return in Oakland history. The Bowling Green graduate recovered two fumbles at Atlanta in 1971, and recovered a fumble against Dallas and i-ambled 27 yards. He also kidnapped three fumbles during the 1973 season, including a key goal line theft against Houston which he returned 52 yards.
As a sensational rookie, he was named to every Rookie All-Pro team, was runnerup of Associated Press Defensive Rookie of the Year, and one of five finalists for AFC Rookie of the Year.
MILITARY BATTLE Navy Runner Bob Jadcson hurls for yardage, much as he hopes to do against traditional service opponent Army in the annual military battle from Philadelphia on Saturday, Nov. 29 at 12:39 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Superskates II Featured On CBS
Foreign skating champions and Olympic medalists will jump, double spin, perform daring acrobatics and dance when Superskates II, a sparkling color-splashed dramatic production on ice, is presited on CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, Nov. 29, 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Pat Summerall, host of CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, Nov. 29, 4
Pat Summerall, host of CBS Sports Spectacular, Gordon McKellan, former Olympic gold medalist and 1974-75 National Figure Skating Oiampion, and Carol Heiss, also a gold medalist, will be the commentators for the CBS-TV Sports presentation from Madison Square Garden in New York City. McKellen wiU also perform.
This second annual benefit extravaganza for the United State Olympic Fund is the only ice show in America where the entire cast is studded with champions all perforiping together in one show for the first time, Edwin H. Mosler, Jr., National Olympic fund-raising chairman, said.
Artistic director Harry Woolever, of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and The Sound of
Music fame, will coordinate all of the artistic numbers for the champion skaters, plus the special group and ensemble acts which will round out the program.
The following performing skating stars have accepted an invitation to appear:
Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, Conn., 19-year-old Free Style skating champion and current National Womens champion; John Curry, British champion from Birmingham, England, who won the Grand Prix de St. Gervais, and a medalist in the 1975 World Championships; Colleen OConnor and Jim Millins of Rockford, 111., 1975 World Medalists and National Dance Champions; Dr. Tenley Albright, 1965 Olympis gold medalist, and five times world champion figure skater (now a surgeon in Brookline, Mass.); Terry Kubicka, 19-year-old second-place U.S. Senior Mens winner, who won a berth on the world team ; and Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner of Los Angeles, Calif., 1975 U.S. National Pairs silver medalists, and the only Americans invited to compete in Moscow Skating competition last year.
from Undenwold, N. J., this is the final go-around as a collegiate football player and hes making the best of it, although some of his abilities may not be noticeable to the average fan.
His team will be highlighted against the Army from West Point in what is probably the most celebrated and traditional rivalries in all of college football. The game from Philadelphia, Pa., will be the NCAA College Football Game of the week on Saturday, Nov. 29, at 12:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Jacksons abilities are apparent to Navy coach George Welsh. Ive probably repeated myself on this a few times, but Bob is doing so much for iB at the moment, Welsh points out. The nmning and pass catching are easy to see but his blocking has been just outstanding.
I also think hes running better this year, Welsh notes. This is because hes been healthy for the most part and because hes working harder in practice. 1 think its paying off for him.
In Navys 10-6 win over Syracuse, it was Jackson who provided the Mids with their best offensive spark. He bolted his way to 109 yards and Navys lone touchdown on 23 carries.
That was some of the hardest running Ive ever seen by a fullback, said Welsh, an assistant for 10 years at Penn State before coming to Navy. His overall performance this fall makes me more glad than ever I decided to keep him at fullback instead of shifting him to wingback as we did in the spring.
Jackson, a 6-4. 216-pound, is glad hes still a fullback too. You lose a little in your timing when you have to learn a new position, he says. Having been a fullback now for three years. Im able to pick up more quickly the new things we try.
Navys offense for the most part has been a pleasant surprise this fall, although it still is inconsistent on occasion. Jackson attributes some of his
good moments to the fact w> played aginst our defense al. during preseason. And theyre proving how good they are by their national ranking. That really helped us, even though we may not have looked good against them.
Most football idayers will tell you that blocking isnt much fun unless you can see some results. I see the resulu of my blocking in Gerry Goodwins statistics, says Jackson. My ego is satisfied when 1 know my blocks are allowing our tailbacks to go.
Considering the fact that the Bicentennial year is fast approaching, the classic meeting between the two major service schools becomes an even more colorful spectacular event.
West Begins Second Season
Jerry West, one of basketballs greatest scorers and all-around players, has been signed for his second season as an analyst for National Basketball Association broadcasts on CBS-TV during the 1975-76 season.
The other broadcasters are Brent Musburger and Don Criqui, play-by-play commentators; Mendy Rudolph, analyst; and Sonny Hill, basketball editor and analyst.
West will again team with Criqui on dates when games will be broadcast regionally. Musburger will work with Rudolph after the conclusion of the football season. Hill will work on the pre-game programs and special feature assignments.
The 37-year-old West spent 14 years in the NBA. During that time, he scored 25,192 points, becoming pro basketballs third leading all-time scorer. He appeared in 12 NBA All-star games. He is the leader in all-time playoff scoring, assists, field goals and free throws, in 12 years of playoff action.
Kate Smith Is Grand Marshal
Kate Smith, who has been described as the personification of America, will be Grand Marshall of the 87th Pasadena (Calif.) Tournament of Roses. The Rose Parade and the R*e Bowl football game will be colorcast on NBC-TV New Years Day.
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K:M p.m. (3N) News (.7) News. Weether. Sports
(I) Porter Wagoner
(II) Black UnlimUed :M ON^.U) CBS News
(7) NBC News 7:M <3N,.II> Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw (5) Lawrence Welk Show () Wild Kingdom (7) Lawrence Welk Show (12) Wrestling (25) Folk GniUr 7:30 (> Family Affair 125) Mister Rogers )l;tO (3N) The Jeffersons:
(3W) Billy Graham Cmsade (60 min)
(5.12) Saturday Night Live With Howard CoseU
(0.7) Emergency: Teevee Dr. Brackett collapses during a consultation after being bitten by aquarium catfish; and paramedics Gage and DeSoto respond to a flash fire and a gas explosion. (60 min) (9.II) BiHy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Making Things Grow: Gifts That Grow Thalassa Cruso suggests wicker baskets, plastic cocktail glasses, geranium sprigs and minature Chinese figurines as the makings of personalized presents.
S;30 (3N) Doc: Mr. Goldman refuses to submit to surgery by a stranger and Doc Bogert is forced to overcome his own fears in order to help his friend.
(25) Prince Albert Hunt 8:57 (6.7) NBC News UpdaU: Edwin Newman anchors a one-minute summary of the latest news.
4:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted Baxter, known as the penny-pinching mis- of the WJM-TV newsroom, surprises Mary, Lou and Murray when he buys them each an expensive gift from a bountiful income tax refund he received only to find out after he has spent the money that he is going to be audited. (3W.5.12) S.W.A.T: Terror Ship A tugboat hauling a barge laden with explosives is hijacked by a man who treatens to blow up the harbor and murder a famous marine biologist unless Hondo delivers a million dollars in cash.
(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: Night Flight From Moscow Yul Brynner and Hairy Fonda co-star in this tense drama of espionage, treason and assassination, pitting the CIA against the Soviet KGB. (2 hrs)
(25) Special Of The Week:
Why Me Six women who have undergone radical mastectomies describe their
physical and emotional experiences during cancer discovery, surgery and recovery. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley suffers family problems when his mother becomes a houseguest and an elderly patient involves him in a parent-child vendetta. 16:00 (3N.0.I1) Carol Bumctt Show: Guest stars tonight The Pointer Sisters. (60 min) (3W.5.I2) ABC News Close-Up: The Consumer Offensive: Who Speaks For The People? Program takes a hard look at what consumer advocates have achieved. Have government and industry becomes more accountable, more responsible? Has the quality of inoducts and services been improved? and if so, at what cost? Has the power structure within government been changed at all? ABC News Correspondent Peter .lennings will be featured. (60 min>
(25) SoundsUge: Herbie and Chick Jazz musicians Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea perform separately with their groups and then join for a piano tribute to Miles Davis. (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) NashvUle Music (12) Movie
11:30 (3N> Movie: "The
Caretakers Robert Stack and Joan Crawford. The plight of a young woman who suffers a nervous breakdown, and is treated in a mental hospital. Upstairs and Downstairs Ann Heywood and Michael Craig. Comedy about a young married couple and their problems in obtaining the right servant girl.
(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (60 min)
(6.7) NCAA BasketbaU: The defending NCAA hasketbaU champions, the Bruins of UNLA, meet the Hoosiers of Indiana University at the St. Louis Arena, (approx. 90 min) (9) Movie
(II) Movie: Escape to Min-dinao George Maharis. Two American POWs break out of Japanese prison, and must make it back to U.S. forces via Dutch black market freighter with valuable enemy decoder. 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling (60 min)
12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (II) Curlons Kaleidoscope 1:30 (7) Christopher Closenp 1:45 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
Can UCLA Keep Tradition?
Tradition is something that reigns high in college sports spurring teams that can be equal only in ability to others to victory. Such may very well be the case for the UCLA Bruins, whose record ovw the past eleven years has to be considered as the greatest record in collegiate sports history. The historically superb Bruins meet the equally strong Indiana Hoosiers at the St. Louis Arena in Missouri on the prmniere contest on NCAA Basketball, to be iHwidcast Saturday, Nov. 39, at 11:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
For beginners, the Bruins have won ten out of the last twelve NCAA basketball championships, a fact almost unbelievable itself considering the Imig road re(|uired to reach the top spot. Add to that the overall record tA retired head coach John Wooden, the past "Wizard of Westwood, and you understand why the stre^ must be thought of as simply the best. Wooden won 857 games, while losing 200, and grabbed over 600 wins while losing less than ISO games at UCLA.
MONDAY 0:40 OJn. Motric Syitwn 0:00 RipplM
0:15 Bread a BrtterfliM 0:30 Learn Ta TMnk 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover Ta Caver I 11:15 Metric System 11:40 Man a HIS Wartd 12:00 p.m. Carrascolendat 12:10 ntectrlc Co.
1:00 Ready, Sat, Oe. . .1
1:10 OOan a His World
1:40 Inslde-Out
1:55 Oranny
2:15 Metric System
2:15 Caver To Caver II
1:00 electric Company Decumentary
1: Makino It count
4:00 Mlitaroeers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:10 Electric Co.
4:00 Gettin' Over 4:30 Your Pature Is Now TUESDAY 0:10 am. Science 01 Ecelosy 0:45 OOathematlcs 0:00 What On Earth 0:10 Learn To TMnk 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:10 Mathematics 11:45 Cover To Cover I 12:05 p.m. Env. In Crisis 12:10 Electric Co.
1:00 Imagos a Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Breed a Bottarflies 1:50 What On Earth 2:20 Mathomatks 2:15 Metric System 4:00 Misterogers 4:10 Sssame Street 5:10 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendat 4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m. Gutan Tag 0:55 Cover To Cover II 9:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .1 9:30 Learn To TMnk 10:00 Sesame Street II :00 A MOtter Of Fiction 11:20 Animals a Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Short Story Showcase 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set, Go. . .11
1:20 Animals a Such
1:15 Mathematics
1:50 stepping Into Rhythm
2:05 Guten Tag
2:25 Short Story Showcase I
1:00 Classic Theatre Preview
1:10 Making It Count
4:00 Misterogers
4;M Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 History Ot Motion Picture 4:10 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:10 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:10 Vision On II 1:00 Now
3:30 Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Misterogers 4:10 Sesame Street 5:10 Electric Co.
4:00 Gettm' Over
Festival
Jim Nabors and Ruth Buzzi, who star as the madcap androids, Fi and Fum, on the childrens program, The Lose Saucer, will host the "ABC Thanksgiving Funshine Fesval, a special lineup of childrens programs airing Thursday, Nov. 27,11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Also featuring cast members of'The Lost Saucer, Alice Playten and Jerrod Johnson, and a new character, Mr. Turkey, the "ABC Thank^ving Funshine Festival will include nine of the networks most popular animated and live-action children programs.
Original musical and comedic wraparounds and bridges have been produced for the flve-hour childrens extravanganza by Sid and Marty Krofft and will be performed by The Lost Saucer cast and Mr. Turkey as they introduce each of the programs to be included in the special presentation.
The Saturday and Sunday morning programs which will be featured in the ABC Thanksgiving Funshine Festival are Hong Kong Phooey, Tom k Jerry - Grape Ape Show, The Lost Saucer, The New Adventures of Gilligan, Groovle Goolies, Uncle Crocks Block, The OddbaU Couple, "These Are the Days, and "Speedy Buggy.
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB NOW INVITES YOU TO TAKE
Any t1 records or tapes-is
^ ^ to bMmor aatodl
Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days youve ever had.
A day that wont be just another day, with the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to.
A day when you wont care what the weather is like. When youll feel good no matter what.
Because it will be the day when the postman brings you music.
Not one album. Or two. Or even three. But eleven.
Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most.
Mricdlons
(at rflular Ctab prieaa) during Iha coming 3 yams
All for just $1.86. By joining the Columbia Record & Tap Club now, as explained on the following pages.
Over 200 more selaciion on the next 5 pages ...
Imagine... one boring day.. .when
2572611 STEPPENWOLF . [H] HOUR OF THE WOLF
fAvAiUblt an records and 8-traek tapes only die SekeetioRt marlttd with a star art net nvailabio In reel tapai
x)rds or tapes
arrive in the mail for only $16
HELEN REDDY No Way To Treat* I
65* THE tSLEY BROTHERS *] THE HEAT IS ON
11 BACNMAN-TUIMEROVERDinVE > N0TFRA8ILE
TOM T. HALL I WROTE A SONG ABOUT IT
39 REDD FOXX REDDFOXXAT HOME
1607* OJAYS ] SURVIVAL
7 SIMON&GARFUNKELSl ^ 6REATESTHITS
4* BARRY WHITE @ CANT GET ENOUGH
PAUL ANKA (YOU'RE) HAWNOMT BABY
920* CHUCK MANGIONE n CHASE THE
N CLOUDS AWAY
4* BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ^ GREETINGS FROM ^ ASBURY PARK
nkJOHNNY RODRIGUEZ JUST GET UP AND CLOSE THE DOOR
you Simply agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
258103*LOGGINS & MESSINA SO FINE"
246942 NEIL DIAMOND SERENADE
257097* FREDDIE HUBBARD
I reaiuM!
LIQUID LOVE
2^5 *STATLER BROTHERS
SONS OF
THE MOTHERLAND
* 10cc
THE 0RK31NAL SOUNDTRACK
246389* LORETTA LYNN
^ 'KKi?a7S!i!'DV*
211630* BILL ANDRSQN.1 GREATEST HITS
201129 TCHAIKOVSKY 1812 Overture Philadelphia Orch., Ormandy
'T'OSSSS
207381 -TAMMY WYNETTE Greatest Hits, Vol. 2
253633* Jerry LnLmris
247742
leimuusl
JETHRO TULL WAR CHILD
257634 JOE COCKER I*M| Jamaica Say You Will
257667* THE BEST OF
THE STATLER BROS. ]
242206 LIZA MINNELLI thewintIr*carden
248070* PERCY FAITH CHINATOWN
2395% BACHMAN-TURNER OVERDRIVE II
238g40 * JERRY LEE LEWIS SOUTHERN ROOTS BACK HOME TO MEMPHIS
More selections to choose trom and complete details on the following pages ...
256255* A CHORUS LINE
] SSSBa Original Cast Recording
12^2 THREE DOG NIGHT i
laaEl Coming Down Your Way I
255562 * DONNYA MARIE MeKeTWS'&.,
253450*R|CK derringer Saijrl SPRING FEVER
187666 ANOYWILUAMS' GREATEST HITS fegaei MoenRlver BomF... -
246710* HANKWILUAMS.JR.
LIVING PROOF
2^00* DON WILLIAMS
VOL, III
243642* LORETTA LYNNS ffiSH GREATEST HITS Vsl. II
221192
*1
JIM CROCE
Sly a The Family SHhw lgJ GREATEST HITS
SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBERS ARE 2-RECORD SETS OR DOUBLE-LENGTH TAPES, AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS ^ - WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATE BOX
jknisian
vvmemvmvi^
i< you Join now and agraa to buy 8 mofa salaction* (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
TAKE YOUR PICK
OR
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li star in Hi mitaM* hi rMl taSM
\illCVv
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CHOOSE FROM ALMOST 300 NEW HITS AND OLD FAVORITES. ..DETAILS INSIDE
2* SHIRLEY BASSEY , Nobody Does It Like Me
254102* FREDDY FENDER
I " ^1 BKMETHE |>ciWT| next TEAR Dfl OP
! 207662 EwmtkilfTMMw^NMM I 'jgwifei TilltirlkiTkellHi
252379* GLEN CAMPBELLS GBSIS3 GREATEST HITS
246728* .[mi '
1111377* BOBBY VEES ^4964^ LYNN ANDERSON
1 2S1926* PERCY FAITH , I lasaiaisi country bouquet |
241919*BOOTS RANDOLPH l^aBG COUNTRY BOOTS
223164 * tom T. HALL QREATESTHire
i 232587 CHICAG^I ,
Flln'8lrom|wEVWYDy|
221184* DONNA FARGOnS^nHEVERYBESrlOF DON GIBSON
257980* ^N0Y^^K|S^
2^8* HERBIE HANCOCK THRUSTI 257972 *THE CRUSAdS^ CHAIN REACTION I
211565 NEIL DIAMOND
(urn gold
248682* _NEWmDERSOF THEPURPtESAQE
BRUM
I 230912 PAUL SIMON I Tkan Sots llliyMiRSIMM^2536 * HELEN REDDY I AM WOMAN
2360001 DION SINGS
OaiiE] HIS GREATEST HITS
24^ t TMl ELECTRIC U6HT ORCH. LU ELDORADO
255166t JERRY JORDAN @ Phone Call From God
Jonetl
SaUtlwi marlut witk > >tw an Ml avallabla la raal ta>a<2580201 TINA TURNER ACID QUEEN
255083. ZZTOP
FANDANGOCOOLEY HIGH
IMoroaml original soundtrack
242354* LYNN ANDERSON ^^^^SMILEFOHME
255950* DON WILLIAMS EfglJ Youre My Best Friend
240^ CHARLIE RICH
VERY SPECIAL LOVE SONES I
252460* Qfl
IAHTih.i iht
187161 MORMON TABERNACU CHOIt'S IcoLummaI MUTEST HITS, 01.3Im'-a'ffiMsri
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25iaZ6t MICHAEL MURPHEV Blue Sfcy Night Thundtr
254114+ BiaiEJOSPEARSlU
2524521 AL MARTINO , ^^^TOWE DOOR OF THE SUM 1
2551411 FREE~
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2582931 naChwlHDaolalsBiMl NIGHTRIDER
1257352* THE 5th DIMENSION | @ EARTHBOUND
254110* C.W. McCALL , cm] WOLF CREEK PASS
257204 ANDY WILLIAMS lcou.Mu|The Other Side Of Me
P75*JOAN BAEZ I DIAMONDS & RUST
SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBERS ARE 2-RECORD SETS OR DOUBLE-LENGTH TAPES, AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS - WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATE BOX
1251421 TOMMY I 2514220RK3IHALtOUNDTRACK
OF THE MOVIB I
. I MN.LER-S GRUTEST SING ALONG HITS
couwnmTwQ
2234041 ROYORBISON
AB-TimeSreitestHits
,PAft*i<GMWT| COUNTS AS TWO '
I 243366 f CHUCK BERRYS I golden DECADE
alti_COUNTS AS TWO VOL. Mil
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252411 * GRAND FUNK MARILD0N.MEL
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2-^99*SHAWN PHILLIPS] a FURTHERMORE
2^328 ROD STEWART SMILER
246306* SONNY JA __
252387* THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE
180166 TAMMY WYNETTFSCM]
1^5139* MARIE OSMOND I PAPER ROSES
234765 ^^JonatlwMiLh
2^8658* peter NEROS ^^^CTEATEST HITS
252510* HELEm__. , iatBBki Love Song For Jeffrey |
23^5* MTSrCUKSmiMM Im1 Walkin'AftwMUiriftt, etc.
FaMurkisCHKKHAN RUFU8IZED
^I3TO* THEOSMONDS , ^^THE PROUD ONE I
252767
256032* BILLY PRESTON S ITS MY PLEASURE
187112 GeW8HWIW'S QrMrtMtHitol RlMpodylnBhN,te.
*FrankChacksfield| Plays Rodgers & HartJ
248583 THREE DOS NIGHT ,
0 f'E<?^28EW^
237438* JAY ATHE AMERICANS LC GREATEST HITS
230714 CARPENTERS NOW & THEN
248286* ____
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249912* BILLY SWAN I CAN HELP
j241745*JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ] iMsas my THIRD ALBUM
248666 *THE LOVE UNIIMITED ORGH. WHITE BOLD
239855 MAC DAVIS
StupAidSmDTIitRsui IHOW THE CLUB OPERATES
Simply mail this application, together with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment for your first 11 selections.
Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular prices.
If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped to you automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, ust fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days In which to decide, you may returrf it at our expense, for full credit.
Your own charge account will be opened . . . the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are: 8-track tapes and cassettes, $6.98 or $7.98; reef tapes, $7.98; records, $5.98 or $6.98 - plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, youll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. Act now.
Columbia
House
1400 North Frurtno^s Awnu* Tarro HmM. indnna 47806
MOTW: *11 ppUeatioii* an wbtMl to mtaw and Cohiatots Hoiim rtaarvM Itw rtghl lo rajact any ippHcatton
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terra Haute, Indiana 478M
I am encloiing check or money order for $1.86 as payment for the 11 selections listed here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined In this advertisement. I agree to buy eight more aelections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I am interealed In the following .type of recording (CHECK ONE ONLY):
8-Treck Tepee
Tape Caeeettet
Reel Tepee
Records
3DP/M6
Wrtti In nankan af 11 aalaetiaai
MV MAIN MUSICAL INTCREST IS (chack ona):
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From Our Kitchen:
A Delicious Idea For Leftover Turkey!
The Total Woman: Who She Is-And What Theyre Saying About Her
Total Woman Marabei Morgan With Her
Husband,
Charlie
Quiz: Proven Facts That Are Stranger Than Any Fiction
lames Jones: Why My America Looks Better Than Ever
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.eiitiioi
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Want to ask a famous person a quaation? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly, S41 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR PAUL BEAR BRYANT, football coach, University of Alabama College football is the only major sport that doesnt end the season ivith an undis/puted national champion. Wotdd you be in favor of a playoff system, even if it hurt the bowl games?Gary Ault, Louisville, Ohio
Not if it hurt the bowl games. The bowls have been
mighty good to college football and I would be against any type of program that hurt them. But I would like to see a playofi system if it could be worked out with the academic people and if it didnt hurt the bowl structiu'e. The N.C.A.A. has a special committee studying playoffs now, and we should get a repiort from them shortly.
FOR LEONARD NIMOY
What did you do to make your ears seem pointed in Star Trek?J.T., Asbury Park, N.J.
Id like to shock you and say I sent them out to be sharpened, but I was raised to be honest and truthful. My ears are exactly the same asyours. And probably not as pretty. Whatever you saw was manufactured by the makeup man.
FOR NANCY WALKER, star of Rhoda
What does your husband do? Is he in show business? E.L., Fort Worth, Texas
David (Craig) is a musical theater coach. That means he has a school where he instructs actors and actresses on how to handle siilging and dancing roles. Hes taught Rock Hudson, Carol Burnett, Jean Simmons, Roddy McDowall and Anthony Perkins, among others. In fact, thats how we met26 years ago. I was his student, and became his wife a year later.
FOR DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK
What qualities in a physician do you regard as the most important?Gyula Hoffmann, Waterbury, Conn.
I want my physician to be thoughtful, understanding, humble about the limits of his knowledge and power, up-to-date, honest with himself and me. But this last doesnt mean that if 1 have a fatal disease and dont want to recogii^e it, he should just confront me with itthat wouldnt be understanding.
FOR ROSEY, GRIER of TVs 'Movin On
We all know your face, but we dont know that much about you. Can you fill in some details?I.E. Garrick, Forest HUls, N.Y.
My real name is Roosevelt Grier. I was nicknamed Rosey because I am like a peaceful and beautiful flower with thorns. An audience usuaUy expects to see a gorilla appear when Im introduced. I was eight poimds \vhen I was bom and Ive been growing ever since. I played professional football at a weight of 287 pounds and am on a lifetime diet. Enough?_
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
What makes people burst into song in the shower?N.S., Green Bay, Wis.
The need we all have to perform and command attention. Alone, in the bathroom, we re closed off from the rest of the world. Were alone and have our. own permission to do anything we might be too embarrassed to do where theres an audience. And in the shower, voices bounce back from the tiles, magnified, rich and resonant. Were doing in private what we want to do in publicnot so much the singing as being in the spotlight._______
FOR ISAAC HAYES, composer-singer
What are the chains you wear supposed to symbolize?
S.A., Albany, N.Y.
Nothing. 1 wear them because I want to be different. Theyre not intended as a subtle reminder of black slavery or chain gangs. We dont look on chains as we did 100 years agoanyone who does that is living in the past. Nor do my chains nave any sexual implication. 1 like them because theyre comfortable, but I must admit I do have a tendency for way-out clothes. I guess it all goes back to my ghetto
days when I hardly had any clothes at all._
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
1 remember once reading that Dionne Warwick had a feud widi Brigitte Bardot. What was it about?R.A., Canton, Ohio
In 1966, when Dionne was appearing at Pariss Olympia* Theater, Brigitte Bardot went backstage to visit her-and Brigitte wanted to know if Dionne was going out with a certain Frenchman. Dionne replied she knew a lot of Frenchmen. "I mean my Frenchman, answered Brigitte, somewhat heatedly. "If you mean Sacha Distel, Dionne said, youre right and wron^. Right because hes the one^ wrong because right now hes my Frenchmannot yours. A year later Dionite married drummer-actor Bill Elliott, and they have two sons. However, insiders fear they are on the road to divorce.
Dionm Warwick
FOR LORETTA SWIT, star of M'AS^H
What did you do with your first big paycheck?L.D., Huntington, W. Va.
The first thing I did was tape it to the wall where I spent a whole week gazing at it lovingly. The next thing I did was to use it for a down payment on a house, which was the best and wisest move I ever made.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TOM HARKIN (D-Iowa)
Ive heard when Congress recesses, you go back to Iowa and work at various jobs. True?Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart, Ind.
Yep. This year, Ive spent two days working on farms; one day as a nurses aide; a day in a furnace factory; a very cold day delivering mail; a very hot day laying railroad tracks; a day on a locomotive. Last year, I spent a full day on 27different jobs, including one very long day as housewife, cooking and caring for children. Ive never been paid, but I did get a 50-cent tip once, waiting on tables in Bayard, Iowa. ,_
November23,1975 Runl^WlXkfy The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Downe ComawnicaUon*, Inc.
Raymond K. Maeon, Chairman of tha Board A. Edward Miller, Praaldant Fred Dannemah, PresfcTenl, Downe Publlahlng
MORTON FRANK, President and PuUMtar LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. Y.P.-Assoc. Publlahar
Cover Photo by Russ Busby
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Oaraid S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazar, Jr.,
Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perlclns, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent DAleeeandro, 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 Q. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ail rights reserved.
MOHT PERSKY, V.P.-Edilor-ln-Chief Reynolda Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Roaalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McQarrity,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush.
EateHo Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures Contributing Editors: Larry Bortalain,
Robert Curren, Peer J. Oppenhehner,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION; Richard Millen, Dir.;
Roberta CoHMa, Makeup.
on^n:
Who She Is-And What Theyre Saying About Her
By Robin Thrush
Family Weekly Associate Editor
MY MARRIAGE PHILOSOPHY By Marabel Morgan
I believe it is the wifes attitude that sets the tone of marriage and the home. Thats why I urge women to follow certain principles that will help them to become total women and will make their marriage exciting and fulfilling..... First I recommend a plan of organization. Only when she is totally organized does a wife have a zest and purpose for life. It doesnt require more money to make life fun, it only requires a little imagination and
a happy attitude A Total Woman
knows who she is and where shes going. She knows her husband needs excitement and high adventure at his own address. Loving her husband is no threat to hershe gives with no thought of what shell get in return. A Total Woman knows how to revive romance, re-establish communication, break down barriers, keep her children out of the psychiatrists office and turn the fizzle into sizzle.
How are thousands of women gaining fulfillment these days? Not by leaving home to go to work, but by devoting themselves to their husband's happiness. This may not sound like a new phenomenon, but in this day of liberation, its causing quite a rash of controversy. A book titled The Total Woman, written by a Miami housewife, Marabel Morgan, has sold over half a million copies in hardback and will soon be released in paperback (Pocket Books, $1.95). A corresponding marriage-enrichment course is being offered in more than 20 states. (Recent graduates include singer Anita Bryant, Mrs. Joe Frazier and many wives of football players.) Will the Total Woman save flagging marriages, or is it a program of submission that can actually set women back? Family Weekly asked Marabel Morgan to condense her marriage philosophy for us. Then we asked the famous people on these pages to react. And so they did!
POLLY BERGEN
Ms. Bergen is president of the Polly Bergen Co., a subsidiary of Faberg, and author of "Polly s Principles (Bantam,
$1.95). She lives in Manhattan.
I was a happily married woman for 20 years, or at least 1 thought so. 1 was heartbroken when 1 got divorced recently.
For most women, particularly suburban ones, I think the Total Woman is a
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 23. 197S
godsend. In many ways the kind of subordination Mrs. Morgan is proposing is wonderful and enriching. I wish the day had never come when I wanted to be equal to my husband, when I wanted him to accept me as his intellectual partner. Ignorance was my bliss.
But I do believe that women must learn to overcome all the stereotyped tales: that they cant function without a man; that only men are allowed to be strong and aggressive. Be a Total Woman in that you are understanding and caring, but don't seek your husband's approval on everything before you make decisions. If you build your life around a man, your identity may walk out on you if your marriage falls apartand who can guarantee that it wont?
LESLIE UGGAMS
Singer Leslie Uggams is married to Gra-hame Pratt and lives in the Hollywood Hills with daughter Dan*-ielle.
As Mrs. Morgan indicates, a Total Woman who knows who she i%and where shes going can add happiness and joy to a home. But so can a Total Man! Gra-hame and I know how important we are to each otherthat's the key to a successful marriage. When you really know how much you contribute to each others happiness and realize that nothing is as wonderful or satisfying as a marital relationship. then you can make the marriage work. It is admitting the need and facing the responsibility that matter most;
MAUREEN (MO) DEAN
Maureen ("Mo") Dean, wife of John Dean,
Nixons former counsel, is author of Mo:
A Woman's View of Watergate (Simon and Schuster, $8.95).
All I can say is that John is going to tape Marabel Morgans marriage - philosophy statement to the bathroom mirror for me to read until I get it down pat!
ART BUCHWALD
A humorist and author, Mr. Buchwald lives with his wife, Ann, and their children in Washington, D.C. His latest book is "Irvings Delight; the Story of a Cat (McKay, $5.95).
I dont agree that "total women are bound to be happier than womens libbers. Who's happily married? Marriage is like the stock marketyou cant predict anything in advance. I know I should pay more attention and give more consideration to my wife, but I don't. Im grateful that she works now. I travel a great deal, which is hard on any marriage. Now that she doesnt have all that time on her hands, she doesnt get much chance to feel disappointed or mad at me. That's a relief!
Womens Lib has worked in a way. Most men are taking care to treat women
with respect. But there have to be alternatives to any system. Lets face itthe TotaJ, Woman philosophy is great for those women who like playing the subservient role and dressing up in wicked nightgowns. The Total Woman is a security for them.
HARRIET VAN HORNE
Ms. Van Horne, a syndicated columnist, lives in Manhattan.
The Total Woman concept will make its greatest appeal to insecure women who worry about their husbands roving eye and to male chauvinists who havent the perception or the
self-esteem to appreciate a woman as a. person. A girl-wife who is primarily a lascivious toy is a fine fantasy for the immature, but Real Life, as we all know, is best when it deals with plain truths.
HELEN THOMAS
Ms. Thomas is chief of'UPIs White House bureau end is married to Douglas B. Cornell, a retired newspaperman. She is the author of the brand-new book, Dateline: White House (Macmillan.
$10.95).
Ive had it a lot easier than most womenI didnt get married until I was 51, and then I had the good sense to
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marry a man who understood that my job as a reporter often took 24 hours a day. I never have concerned myself with whether it's preferable to be a Liberated Woman or a Total Woman because I've never had to. My marriage operates on a basis of mutual trust and respect. Douglas and I sustain each other's interest and we support each other's intellec
tual pursuits. That trust has allowed our marriage a great deal of freedom, which is the most important ingredient for any relationship.
I agree with both womens factions because I believe that women can play a variety of roles. I am confident that I could have been a successful career w-oman if I had married young, too. As long as women continue to use whatever abilities they possess and exhibit a degree of excellence in that function, what difference does it make what that function is?MORT SAHL
Humorist Mort Sahl and his wife, China, an ex-dancer and Playboy Bunny, live in Los Angeles.'Mr. Sahl is working on his autobiography.
While some of what Mara-bel Morgan is preaching is a bit dangerousall this pampering of men at the expense of women's freedom, her Hollywood-inspired ideas that sex is everythingI think shes a highly intuitive lady. She realizes that femininity is the key to marital happiness, an^ that women gen
erally understand relationships better, so they sometimes have to work harder at the relationship. These are inherent truths, so why not face them and try to follow them?
It doesn't take a lot to make me happy. As long as I can
read The New York Times in bed at the crack of dawn every morning and chase down political eyesores that grab my interest, I m a happy man. I wouldnt want China to go to great lengths to please me, arouse me or lavish me with praise. She doesnt have to. Shes smart enough to realize that pleasing men is easy. If a woman is as feminine as she can be and can understand her husbands idiosyncrasies, hell give her the world and want her to pursue her interests.
The great thing about the Total Woman Movement is that its an idea whose time has come. We were getting to the point where the line between the sexes was getting faint and that makes heterosexual appreciation pretty difficult!JULIE TWILLEY
Julie Twilley is married to the Miami Dolphins wide receiver Howard Twilley.
As one who has taken Mara-bel Morgans Total Woman course, I want to tell every woman in America today that if she cares about her marriage, her home and her children, the course is worth a million dollars. Howard would be the first to agree., with that statement. There's a lot more to it than simply donning exotic costumes ,to arouse your matealthough what man doesnt like to be surprised every once in a while?
I grew as a woman. I haven't sacrificed anything by becoming a Total Woman. Is it really so mudh to ask a woman to take that first step in breaking down barriers in'her home? I think it's easier for women than it is for men to be understanding. I feel Im a much nicer person because of that course and that book. I didnt have a bad marriage, but Howard and I just couldnt communicate. I used my feminine wiles, but in a destructive way. I played the martyr role, and as a result . never got anything I wanted. Now that -Im meeting Howards needs, he goes overboard trying to meet mine.
Continued on page IS FAMILY WEEKLY,November 23. 197
FOR A FRIEND
PERFUME, Box 9328, Dept. SP-249 10 F ragrance Lane, Stamford, Conn. p6902
Please rush my sampler of all 10 of your fabulous fragrances. I have enclosed:
$1.00 plus 350 postage and handling for one sampler set of all 10 fragrances.
$2.00 for 2 complete sampler sets of all 10 fragrances. (Well pay all postage and handling charges)
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
I PRINT NAME-
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FOR YOU
Please rush my sampler of all 10 of your fabulous fragrances. I have enclosed; $1.00 plus 350 postage and handling for one sampler set of all 10 fragrances.
$2.00 for 2 complete sampler sets of all 10 fragrances. (We'll pay all postage and handling charges)
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1975 Leyendecker Christmas. A charming First Issue. One of America's early famous artists. $24.50
SPECIAL OFFER! Magnificent First Issue Roclosell Christmas Ornament. (See below for details.)
1975 Mingolla Christmas. Americas finest enamelist artist. Limited Issue of 5000 Plates. $24.50
1975 "The Hunter" by Andrew Wyeth was loved by millions as a "Post" Cower. $35.00
1975 Reuge Christmas Bell. Rich red velvet surrounding Swiss music movement. First Issue. $35.00
1975 Grande Copenhagen Christmas. Fine porcelain from Denmark, and a First Issue as well. $24.50
1975 Goebel Hummel Annual. Hand painted, bas-relief. Extremely lovely and limited this year. $50.00
START COLLECTING TODAy-JOIN THOUSANDS OF OTHER AMERICANS
Rare limited Edition G)Uector Items,
no one could get!
Now yours by return mail!
Were both pleased and proud to present to you the rarest, most beautiful and best quality Limited Edition Collectors Items availablebut due to their extremely limited nature, we can only guarantee delivery if your order is received within two weeks.
Are Collector Items Good Investments?_
We sold our friends the 1971 Goebel Hummel Annual for only $25.00and now well buy all we can find for $225.00 each! We sold you some of the 1969 Bing and
Grondahl Mothers Day Plates for $9.00_
and now well buy all we can find for $200.00 each! The Norman Rockwell Butter Girl is up to $150.00 from the original price of $19.50 and the 1975 Haviland-Parlon Mothers Day Plate we sold a few months ago for $37.50 now brings about $100.00 each.
Not AII Collector's Items Are Good Invest-me.nts!~But, we at Joys select only the finest items that are available from around the world. For every one we choose to sell, we turn down at least fifty. This is why we send all of our customerswith no obligationa monthly newsletter with color pictures and pertinent facts about the Limited Edition Collector Hobby. *Wc also guarantee that youll love what you buy from Joys.
Finest Selection Ever!We are the oldest specialists in the Hobby and also tfre lai^st and we can emphatically state that weve never seen such a wonderful selection of Limited Edition Collectibles to offer you from an esthetic, quality and investment standpoint. The Grande Copenhagen, Ley-endecker, Hunter, and MingoUa Plates as well as the Reuge Christmas Bell are now guaranteed sell-outs (so get your order in extra early on these).
Absolutely Free: With every item that you order from this ad, well give you Absolutely Free, a First Issue Norman Rockwell Christmas Ornament pictured above. Order two Itemsget two ornaments, order 5, get five ornaments. (Each ornament is worth $4.00.) Well also send you a free years subscription to the magazine Limited Edition Collector with every order from this adand you Jiave no further obligation to buy.
Unpictured SpecialNorman Rockwell' Christmas Plate^We didnt have a picture of the First Issue Royal Devon Rockwell Christmas Plate in time for this ad^but its the most lovely Rockwell ever, showing Rockwells three small sons and their dog sledding. Although the price is $24.50 you may have one for only $18.50 .only because we re unable to show it.
1975 Bing and Grondahl Christinas. Another beautiful issue from the famous Danish Company. $27.50
1975 Haviland Christmas. One of our best sellers. Each Limoges China Plate is like a painting! $32.50
1975 Royal Copenhagen Christmas. "The ()ueen's Christmas Residence" Fine quahty Plate. $27.50
1975 Gorham Bicentennial Bell.
Real Pewter Bell with fine wood handle Fine Commemorative. $19.76
JOTS UUITED EOmONS PWM N2
Mrekiadise Mart Plata, DapL 33S3, Ckhiaca, IIL 654
Mease rush me the Umited Edition Items checked Miow. I understand that if I am not completely satis-fi^, I njay return any hern within 10 days for a full refund. Enclosed is check or money order for $
^$24 S(fCopenhagen Christmas TflTOS @
-ilii Lyen^ker Christmas 2425 $24.50
-1975 Mingolla Christmas *1885 & $24 50 -1975 "The Hunter" 2184 $35.00 -19W Reuge Christmas Beli 2224 $35.00 -1975 Gorham Bicentennial Bell 1665
119.76
Hummel Annual 1005 Q aou.wj ~$27 S? * * Grondahl Christmas 1255
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7 50 * Christmas #1245
P."27al Devon Rockwell 1*^5 "'y $18.50 (Regular Price
RockwrtI Ctiffltmas Orrain^ (You get
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newsletter
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I_____^(^iTO^^id^addS% salestaxj
Stranger-Than-Fietion Facts
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
About What We^re Like
From Fingerprints to DjaVu
True or False? Some people actually see sounds as colors. (See number 4.)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Everyone has experienced what psychologists call dj vu^the strange and mystifying
sensation of experiencing something that hasnt happened.
2. Some people actually get a sense of wellbeing from "flirting with death.
3. The fingerprints of criminals are different from those of law-abiding citizens.
4. Some people actually "see sounds as colors.
ANSWERS
1. False. No, not everyonebut a large number of people have. Studies sponsored by the National Science Foundation show that approximately 33 percent of a population sample had experienced this fascinatingand sometimes unnerving^sensation. Typical example: Entering a town or city for the first time, with the positive and unshakable conviction of having been there before. (I knew that bridge would be around the curve.) Says one authority, There have been many explanations of the dj vu phenomenon. They range from the mystical belief that the person lived through the experience in a previous existence to rational explanations, such as a forgotten experiencemuch like the current oneis being vaguely remembered.
2. True. Psychological studies show that some people derive the greatest pleasure and sense of fulfillment from living close to danger. They deliberately choose hobbies and occupations in which the slightest miscalculation can be fatal. Findings of a California State University study show that while most of us rieed a certain amount of stimulation and excitement, the danger-seekers need a great deal more to keep their existence from seeming unbearably boring and humdrum. As the investigator observes: "For these people, there is a special form of psychic ecstasy found by living on the brink of danger.
3. True. A team of research scientists contrasted the fingerprint patterns and ridge counts of 175 criminals with those of a noncriminal control group. The study showed that the pattern frequencies of the fingerprints of the criminal group differed significantly from those of the noncriminal control group. The investigators concluded: A constitutional pre-
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 23, 1975
disposition to criminal behavior would seem to be indicated by the results.
4. True. This phenomenon is known as chrom-esthesia or "colored hearing. and is characterized by the appearance of specific colors whenever certain sounds are heard. This has been found to occur in many persons and has
been the subject of numerous researches. As one investigator reports; "For some individuals who experience chromesthesia, a definite color or color pattern regularly appears when they hear a certain sound." And for some persons, each tone in the scale produces its individual color.
we're Not Asking You 10 Adopt This Chiid. or Heip Her Famiiy Out Of Poverty.
But won't You Piease Heip Her Learn About Love And Truth?
For Many People, living is a terrible ordeal. Their world cant be changed overnight. But we can at least give them the wisdom and comfort of Gods written Word as it is revealed in the Scriptures.
We Are Distributing The Scriptures In More Than 400 Languages, so that people throughout the world can leam the teachings of Christ. Each month we select a place or group people where the need is greatest, and distribute the Scriptures in this area.
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.AMy cigarette has to do
two
I smoke for taste but I still want low tar and nicotine. I smoke XVinston Lights because they giv^e me wliat I want real taste and lighter tar and nicotine.
A lot of cigarettes trv' to do both jobs, but for me cnK^ one always has real taste. Winston Lights.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Is Home-Wtth ARdndled Lo;fi>r Amalea
By Adair Banks
After 16 years of living in Paris. James Jones, author of the classic World War II novel, From Here to Eternity, is back living in the U.S. again. At 54, Jones is highly optimistic about our countrys future. Puffing on a big cigar, his brow furrowed, his voice hoarse and intense, Jones looks and sounds as much like an Army colpnel as he does a writer. He did in fact serve with the Army Air Corps from 1939 through 1944, and was a recipient of the Purple Heart. His impressions of America in wartime ar the basis of numerous eloquent novels and, most recently, a pictorial chronicle of soldiery, WW IF (Grosset, $25).
FAMILY WEEKLY; Are you glad to be Lving in the states again?
JONES: Yes, Im glad to be back. I only wish Americans really understood how fortunate they are, how much better their standard of living is, and how much nicer their daily lives are than Europeans. Thats one thing Im very conscious of now. The rich live pretty much the same all over the world, but the middle and lower classes have much more here. Tm sorry if I sound like a pollyanna. I dont mean to.
FW: What are some of the most important advantages we have over European nations?
JONES: I guess Im thinking mainly about personal freedoms. Theres so much we take for granted! In France, the TV stations and the newspapers are owned by the government. During the .68 student riots, there was never any mention made of the events or the violence. There is also no bail in France or Italy. Americans don't even consider these limitations; theyre much too foreign to us. Those kinds of restrictions would have us on a protest march the very next day, and the system would be changed.
FW: Do you think were a spoiled nation? JONES: Were definitely spoiled as far as other countries are concerned. I re-
Jamn Jones is author of From Here to Eternity and, more racently, "WW II.
member several years ago a French film team was sent over here to do a four-part documentary on the plight of the American worker. Only the first segment was ever shown in France. When the French saw how our workers livedtwo cars, three TVs, beautiful homesthey raised such a hullabaloo that the other segments were never shown. They were not exactly sympathetic to our plight.
FW: ^ many of your works deal with war experiences. How do you feel about the predominant mood of pacifism in this country today?
JONES: I too grew up believing war was evil. Pacifism was a kind of security. It seemed a sensible philosophy, but hardly realistic in 1939 when Hitler was invading Europe. So we had to do an abrupt about face. Lets face it, there have to be some people who are willing to defend us, to protect those who can't or wont fight.
FW: Why did you enlist in 1939 when we werent yet at war?
JONES: Mainly because I was 18, I couldnt find a civilian job and was too lazy to work my way through college.
FW: What made you decide to become a writer?
JONES: As a young private, I happened upon a copy of Thomas Wolfes Look Homeward Angel, and after reading that wonderful book, I knew that I would write. At first, I was a writer by nature, now Im a writer by intent. The latter is a great deal harder.
FW: A number of people are talking about the death of the novel. Do you think this is actually happening?
JONES: Not at all. Everyone talks about how great the 1920s were for fiction. That period was considered a Camelot for American literature. But when you really study those years, youll see that 75 percent of the books published were terrible. Its just in retrospect, we remember only the Hemingways and the F. Scott Fitzgeralds. Writing is one of the last bastions of individuality and individual viewpointit can't disappear. Especially since Tm in the process of completing the final volume
of my war trilogy!
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 23. 1975
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COLORS* BLACK, CAMEL OR GOLD.
SIZES: SEE COUPON BELOW
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
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Miracle Hybrid Discovery
MWI GROIN UMRIIS W
JDKY TOMATOES
ULWmiERUMG
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At last its here the miracle breakthrough that|s taken the garden world by storm. One of the rnost spectacular horticultural developments ^
Plant scientists year round .bonder Tomatoes ^ _ simply refuse to stop producing c'^ter after clus^^^^ of big, juicy tomatoes ALL 12 MONTHS OF THE YEAR yes. even In winter!
EACH ONE SO BIG YOU GET A WHOLE PLATEFUL OF SLICES FROM EACH SINGLE TOMATO
JuST picture this thrilling, yet incredible scene; Its the dead of winter. Outside, even the last blade of grass Is buried under a sheer blanket of snovv. You^ taste buds have long forgotten the mouthwatering goodness of fresh-off-the-vine fun^mer tomatoes. Yet, inside your home, grows the >ushest mid-July tomato garden youve ever seen! So prolific ^om a single sunny windowsill you get a year round tomato garden.
SO PROLIFIC FROM A SINGLE WINDOWSILL YOU GET A YEAR ROUND TOMATO GARDEN
No doubt about it its one of the most remarkable hybridizing achievements of the 20th centui^. in vour life have you ever seen, heard, or drearned of TyEAR ROUND TOMATO PLANT ... one that offers you all of these miracle features:
Produces, produces, and produces all year long as new waves of tomatoes appear CONTINUOUSLY!
Professionally bred to be super-vigorous. Meaning they require no special care, no special sprays, no special feeding. All you do Is water them and pick them - for the
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So much meaty goodness from so little spat*. Just a single windowsill In your home rewards you wHh baskets of delicious tomatoes . . all
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And remember rich, thick foliage and profuse golden flowers also make them a wonderful nonie decoration. So, you get a continuous parade of beauty . . . plus mouthwatering taste-treats by the platterfut, when you grow these spectacular all-year, everbearing hybrid Winter-Wonder Tomatoes.
NOW PICK SUMMER-FRESH SALADS IN THE DEAD OF WINTER!
Yes, fresh-off-the-plant salads and sauces week in, week out, all year long. Think of it. The same it>at-packed beauties youve seen selling in f"py stores for up to 75i a pound ... now yours EVEN IN WINTER for mere pennies apiece. And rememper you pick em all 52 weeks of the year at *be ridiculous cost of about a nickel a basketful of 6 luscious tomatoes!
YEAR ROUND TOMATO, Dept.
Caroline Rd., PhiladelphlaPA 19176
Please rush me the number of everbearing tomatoes 1 have checked below. I understand that each one comes in its own growing pot, all ready for me to grow either indoors or outdoors.
CHECK OfFER DESIRED
1 Everbearing tomato $ 2.00 (plus 2W shpg. & hndlg.)
O 3 Everbearing tomatoes $ 5.00 (plus 50p shpg. & hndlg.]
6 Everbearing tomatoes $ 7.50 (plus 75 shpg. & hndlg.
12 Everbearing tomatoes $10.00 (plus $1 shpg. & hndlg.)
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1975 International Marketing, Ltd.
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1975
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Continued from page 6
SUSAN BLAKELY
A model and actress, Ms.
Blakely recently appeared in The Towering Inferno and is the star of the ABC-TV 12-hour special, "Rich Man,
Poor Man. Susan and writer-husband Todd Merer have been married for six years and live in Beverly Hills, Calif.
I cant agree with Mara-bel Morgan that its the woman who must set the tone of the marriage. No relationship can enjoy any satisfactory permanence if it's one-sided. All youre doing is avoiding confrontation, which is part of life. Its just not realistic. What makes life interesting and oijoyable is effort, effort by both parties. Mrs. Morgans approach is not only unrealistic, but dishonest. And I feel its dishonesty that ruins most marriages. If we were more up front with our partners, wed all be a lot happier.
JAMES BRADY
James Brady is author of Superchic, and former editor of Womens Wear Daily and Harper's Bazaar.
Mr. Brady is presently vice-chairman of World News Corp., which publishes the National Star. He is divorced and lives in Manhattan.
Marabel Morgans so-called philosophy is the most pathetic, laughable thing Fve heard in a long time. She is putting women in a subordinate, embarrassing position. Its a puzzlement to me that her book has sold so many copies. The only way to explain it is to say that there are a certain number of people in this country who will ascribe to any new how-to fad. And I hope its nothing more than a fad.
KAREN GRABBLE
Karen Grassle stars as the pioneer mother on NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie.
I think if a sociologist of the future were to dig up Mrs. Morgans Total Woman philosophy, his report on the subject might read something like this:
In the Total Woman Age, the male controlled the economic, political and social power. In return, he served society in such unrewarding jobs that the female had to assume total responsibility for keeping him and the family together. One consequence was sexual apathy on the part of the male. The female resorted to blatantly erotic costumes to surprise the male into sex. Courses were de-
Continued
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FAMILY WEEKLY, November 23, 1975
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Create a bold, dramatic decorative accent in any room with this breathtakingly beautiful hanging garden display. Add charm and elegance to patio, porch or terrace. Grow 12 or more plants (depending on size) in less than a foot of space! Unique protective spillproof shelves act as decorative umbrella." catch any water overflow. Handsomely made of high impact, decorator-quality plastic with two oyster white tiers and clastic cupola top. Harmonizes with any decor. Rustproof and virtually indestructible, too. lOM' square, approximately 30" high. Assembles easily in seconds. Holds 24 pounds of wet weight. Complete with decorative ceiling hook and antique chain. Order now at ONLY *14.99.
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Continued
A Special Offer to FAMILY WEEKLY Readers
MmOdlHottaii
Through a special arrangement with the publisher, Pocket Books, FAMILY WEEKLY is offering its readers Marabel -Morgans bestselling book, The Total Woman, for a discount price of $1.85 (postage included). If you would like a copy of this most-talked-about paperback, SIMPLY FILL OUT THIS COUPON. ENCLOSE YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $1.85 (PER COPY), AND MAIL TO: TOTAL WOMAN, Dept. 10912, 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Fla. 33059.
copies (No. 16700) of
Please rush me _
"Total Woman at $1.85 a copy.
NAME: -^-
ADDRESS: _
CITY:_ STATE: ,
.ZIP:.
My check money order in the amount of $-
is enclosed
veloped to teach females how to cope with insecure males. Negative emotion was disallowed in public. It was allowed only at home, and only by the male. Females had to meet secretly to vent their feelings, in order not to threaten the male or upset his delicate constitution. This system had much over the Women's Liberation Movement, which occurred simultaneously, because society approved of it; the female was not e.Kposed to the dangers of living alone, making up her own mind, getting a job or competing with the male in any way. Things stayed the same. Boys learned to achieve and girls learned to serve. The sexes felt very different from each other, and everyone was alone.
DR. HELEN DEROSIS
Dr. Helen DeRosis is a New York psychologist and a frequent contributor to FAMILY WEEKLY. Her latest book is Parent Power/Child Power
(Bobbs-Merrill, $6.95).
Mrs. Morgan seems to be speaking to the kind of woman who wants W remain married traditionally and solidly to the same man. And there are a great many of these wonven around. They are not panting after so-called "liberation."
But what does liberation really mean'? The liberated woman is not necessarily the one who goes to work or school, runs away from home.
family weekly. November 23. 1975 15
believes in open marriage, competes with men or joins action groups. The hallmark of liberation is choice. The woman who can thoughtfully choose her optionswhatever they happen to beis the one most likely to make a choice that is compatible with her style and her well-being. If a woman chooses to enhance her position as a wife, that is for her to
decide. She is neither better nor worse than anyone else because of her choice.
I hope that women who follow Mrs. Morgans advice do so because they feel they have found something specifically suited to their needs and not because they have made it into another shibboleth.- another "must" and so imprison themselves once again.
On Your Holiday Turkey
from Dixie Crystals Sugar
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^tly*s Horoscope predicted decision to shavehis head would hrinz him superstardom
By William Cronkite
Telly Savalas. Three years ago, he was an unknown actor playing Europes spaghetti western circuit. Today he is rich, famous, enjoys an exciting lovelife, and is obviously very happy. How did he do it? Is he athat much different from you and me, or did he have a secret?
A research group was assembled in Boston, Massachusetts to answer this question. They chose Telly Savalas along with other research subjects who had one thing in common: they all were leading ordinary lives and then suddenly found suc-
"EXCLUSIVE STORY*^
THE SELECTION of a auAi-r lor Kojak'a IniJcmark was not hil or mhw. His horoscope explains why.
charisma to
cess and happiness.
Heres Tellys story. After a disastrous business venture, Telly Aound himself bumping around Hollywood playing bit parts. He landed the role of Pontius Klate in The Greatest Story Ever Told and decided to shave his head for added effect. His horoscope, with Jupiter trine Neptune, attributes his his head. It predicted that a small change relating to his head would bring him wealth and succew. His horoscope was tight. Tellys TV stardom in Kojak followed and he makes $800,000 a year.
His horoscope prediction again came to light during the shooting of Kojak. The directors in-s*lst that he keep a sucker in his mouth. Why? Because it calls attention to his head. With the sucker in his mouth, his charm is emphasized and the viewers concentrate on his head.
The study of Telly Savalas and other successful people proved to this research group that there is a secret to success and happiness. After years of study, they proved beyond a doubt that there are two simple keys to success and happiness:
1. Making the right little decisions and, 2. Timing. Armed with these findings, these experts set out to develop a new astrological method which would produce a horoscope which would provide these two keys to success and happiness. The development is now complete. They are currently preparing individual horoscopes as part of their continuing research.
Several other examples of successful people will explain further what this horoscope can do. On the Johnny Carson Show, the editor of Cosmopolitan jokingly suggested that Butt Reynolds should pose nude for a Cosmo centerfold. Burt look her up on it. He posed for free, just for the fun of it. On checking back, this research group found that certain aspect's in Burts chart at the time of his decision, predicted that an unorthodox action would trigger his success. Burts perfectly timed decision has brought him superstardom and millions of dollars to date.
Tliis horoscope can bring love and romance. Several years ago, producer John Foreman unintentionally invited both Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood to his party. They hadnt seen each other since their split nine years before. But in making a comparison of their charts the research group found that an aspect in Natalie s chart, indicated that a chance meeting would renew an old love. Of course. Bob and Natalie were remarried in July of 1972 and have recently been blessed with thdir first child.
Not all of the successful people studied for this research project are famous. Pat Carnes, a Canton, Ohio housewife, has won over $4,000 by follSiviiig the advice*of her horoscope. How did she do it? She used the Key Numbers (lucky numbers) and Significant Days given in her horoscope to win $1,222 playing Bingo, $2,000 at Waterford Racetrack, and $887 at various contests, raffles, and games of chance. Other members of her family have won over $3,000 by following their horoscopes and she has also won the Ohio State Uttery several times. Pat played only
occasionally to win all this money, and she never ventured more than $12!
As you can see from the above examples, it was the little decisions, not the'major ones, which led to luck, love, wealth, success and happiness. Each one of us makes many little decisions every day. Now think back to times when a, little decision led to ^ big event in your life. Wasnt it something little that started all your romances and eventually led to your marriage? Or how about when you landed your job, met your best friend, started your favorite hobby, or won a prize or contest? Imagine what it would be like to turn all of your little decisions into joyous events. Thais what this hew horoscope does. This horoscope acts as a day by day guidance counselor in making sure that the right decisions are made.
But just making the right little decisions isnt enough to bring you success and happiness. You also need the second key to success, timing. You must make your little decisions during your most favorable time periods. These periods are called your Significant Days. Your Significant Days do not follow the days on your calendar. They begin at an exact minute (Example; 10:24 AM) and end at a specific time.
Ill explain why. The sun. moon, and the planets in our solar system move each minute. As they move, they pass through the 12 houses and 12 signs of the zodiac and form angular relationships called aspects. There are many different kinds of aspects (Example: Mars conjunct
Venus in House 7). Planetary aspects have a strong influence on all of us here on earth and affect each one of us differently according to out
time and place of birth. Each new aspect triggers a new period of Significant Days. Think of your Significant Days as a bus or a plane ride. You have to be on board at the exact minute of departure and get off at tlie correct time in order to reach your destination. With the Significant Days in your horoscope, your destination is success and happiness.
This recent research project proved that a personal horoscope must pinpoint the be^nning and end of a significant time period, in order to bring success and happiness. This is exactly what this new horoscope will do. Heres an example of how a horoscope will read: (April 1, 1975, beginning at 4:46 PM, the influence of Mercury trine Saturn in house 8 will be in effect for a period of approximately 3 days. You are entering a period of good luck. Your key numbers for this period are 3. 6, 9. etc.) A horoscope that doesnt pinpoint the significant times, doesnt provide the essential keys to success.
The research group has compared applying these two simple keys to success to playing a slot machine. But unlike playing a real slot machine, there is no luck involved. A jackpot is hit every time the advice of this horoscope is followed. By a jackpot, they mean success and happiness in all areas of a persons life: money, love, job, self-understanding and self-confidence.
These professiottals in their fields explain that at birth every human being bepns with thousands of buUt4n jackpots, just waiting to be hit. These jackpots are spread out over an entire lifetime, so ages makes no difference. Some jackpots are small others enormous, but all are triggered by making the right little decision at the right time.
There are several reasons why this research group is so positive that a jackpot will be hit each time this horoscope is followed. First, each
WHY DID his little spur of the moment decision to shave his head bring Telly Savalas wealth and fame? Only his horoscope can answer that question.
horoscope is individually prepared based on the exact time and place of birtli. No two horoscopes are ever alike. This means that two people born at the exact same time, but in a different town, would receive different horoscopes. Second, this horoscope will be prepared using the new astrological method which has just been perfected after five years and over 5,000 man hours of research.
As the old saying goes. If you watch your pennies, the dollars will lake care of themselves. By making the right little decision at the tight time, all the big events in your life will fall into place naturally. Remember. Pat Carnes did nothing out of the ordinary when she won thousands of dollars. You currently have the ri^t friends, live in the right place, and have the right job to cash in on all your remaining jackpots. But, how do you do it?
You could pay hundreds of dollars a year for your own astrologer. You could rely on chance and hope you make the right little decision at the riit time. Or, you could read the article below which tells you how you can have your horoscope individually prepared for just a $3.00 copying charge. As each day pa.sses, you lose more of your built-in jackpots which are impossible to recover. Read the article below and start heading for success and happiness today. 01975
3^^ Astrological Method Provides Luct(yJVunibers
prepared for ofy a copying charge
By Robert]. McLachlan
A research group in Boston, Mass. has just completed an astrological study of successful people. Their sutdy proved that there are two keys to success and happiness. (See the article above.) Theyve used the results of their research to deveF op revolutionary new astrological method which enables them to prepare horoscopes which provide these two keys to success and happiness.
For a limited lime, they are preparing these horoscopes for the public. If you send them your exact time and place of birth, they will individually prepare your horoscope for only a $3.00 copying charge because they need your birth information to continue their research.
No two horoscopes are ever alike, but your approximately. 12 page, 4,000 word horoscope wUl cover all of the following areas of your life:
Your horoscope will give you your key numbers (lucky numbers) and tell you the most favorable time to use them for bingo, horse racing, lotteries, drawings, or any games of chance.
Your personal horoscope will make an indepth analysis of your personality aty^JiiuJlslp-you utilize your strengths and talents to their fullest.
' Each one of us has hidden talents (sex appeal, artistic, musical or writing ability, etc.) which can surface because of the movements of Jupiter and Uranus. Your horoscope will tell you when to look for these talents and thus set you on a course of sclf-improvcmcnt and sclf-fulfillmenl.
Your horoscope will tell you when to look for romance, point out with whom you're com
patible, pinpoint your most sexually potent days and give specific directions on keeping your lovelife exciting.
Your personal horoscope will monitor the movements of the planets through your 2nd and 10th houses, the houses of money and career. Youll be told which jobs bring you personal satisfaction and wealth.
Your relatkjnAips with your mate, children and relatives will be discussed according to the movements of the pbnets in your 4th and ,7 th houses, the houses of family and marriage.
Advice on health and dieting tips will be covered in your horoscope.
Dont worry about learning of unpleasant events in the future. This new astrological method is positive. Youll actually be told how to turn shortcomings and setbacks to your advantage.
Your horoscope will be individually prepared according to the exhaustive scientific details required by this revolutionary astrological method. Your exact time of Jtirth will be converted to a^mjlogjbal standard time with Word War IF lime changes considered. The longitude and latitude of your place of birth will be computed to the hundredth degree. And your name will appear on every page of your horoscope. IMPORTANT: No two horoscopes prepared will
be exactly alike. So this horoscope will not be the general worthless type found in newspapers and paperbacks.
The qost to individually prepare a similar
horoscope could be over $200. But theres no catch to this research project. In fact, this just-developed astrological method produces a horo-.scope far superior to simiar horoscopes becausej this method utilizes the recent findings of the research group.
The writings of this research organization have appeared in LADIES HOME JOURNAL, WOMANS DAY, FAMILY WEEKLY, BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS and McCALLS.
Due to economic conditions, it is not certain how much longer this research will be continued. So, if you would like to have your horoscope individually prepared for a small $3.00 copying charge, sim^y do this: Place your name, addres.s, time, day, month, year and place of birth on a piece of paper. Mail this information with your $3.00 copying charge plus 50^ postage and handling to Planetary Key Research Group. Dept.C-41, 352 Chestnut St., Ashland, Massachusetts 01721.
Your horo.scope will give you an almost unfair advantage over others. But, if you feel guilty, you may order horascopes for your family or friends for the same copying charge. Just remember to include $3.00 plus-50 pu.itJlie and handling and the cSact same information youve given for yourself for each additional horo.scope yoit order.
Your horoscope will be covered by a one year 365 day - full money back guarantee. To avoid disappointment, why not order your horoscope right now, before you forget.
I Was Ashamed to Wear a Sleeveless Dress.
But now I can because Pseriastt is no longer a preUem after a few weeks with Pserex!
Mr*. WJtN^ Napa, CaNfornta
Scales, itching, redness, and dry skin, flaking these early signs of psoriasis on elbows, arms, scalp, etc., can now be relieved by an amazing cream dlscov^.
Called Psorex this cream is so effecbve It IS guaranteed to bring reliet or your money back. The secret is a careful combination of medicaHy proven Ingredients each directed toward a different problem. The result: redness is reduced, itching calmed, scales loosened and removed and a more normal condition and appearance IS maintained.
Psorex* Medicated Cream... so effective It's guaranteed.
For a tree $2.25 package ot Psorex Cream send 50 in coin to cover postage and handling to Department FWO, Box 553 Union, New Jersey 07003.
Clip-On Magnifieri
Clip MAGNIFIERS on glasses. SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY Rear] fine print Do close work. Neat, metal frame. 10-day trial. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Stpte age. Send only $6.95 plus 55d handling. PREOSION OPTICAl CO. Dept. CkC-i, RodMlle. IN. 61008
U you order by nuM,
Lynn Headley
says:
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are diecked tor reliability. Yet, iminteiitioiial delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisen from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as nmirfi as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. ITl imnie-diaiely kx* into it. Write:
Lynn Headky, F amity Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
END DENTURE MISERY
Refit Dentures in 5 Minutes.
End Pads, Paste or Powder! Money-hack Guarantee. OENTURiTE At AM Dnm Countera
Says Food Editor Marilyn HaiwMi:
Pancakes can help you serve turkey!
How to Use Leftover TuiHkey!
TURKEY A LA KING STACK
Pancakes
1V* cups whole wheat pancake mix 1^ cups milk 1 egg
1 tablespoon shortening, melted or liquid
1. For pancakes, heat griddle to 400F. Place mix, milk, egg and shortening in bowl.-Stir until batter is fairly smooth. Let stand- for 1 to 2 minutes.
2. For each pancake, pour about cup batter onto hoL lightly greased griddle or skillet to make 5 pancakes. Turn only once.
Makes 5 pancakes
Turkey la King 1 cup celery, diagonally sliced 1 tablespoon minced onion Vi cup butter or margarine, melted y* cup all-purpoae flour 4 chicken bouillon cubes or 4 teaspoons chicken stock base 1Vi cups water
teaspoon prepared mustard
1 can (4 oza.) chopped mushrooms, undrMned
2 cups diced cooked turkey
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento M. cup grated Cheddar cheese
1 tomato, cut In sixths
1. In medium-sized saucepan, saut celery and onion in melted butter for 5 minutes until tender.
2. Remove from heat, stir in flour. Add bouillon cubes, water, mustard and mushrooms.
3. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Reduce heat to low, add turkey, parsley and pimiento; return to boiling.
4. To make stack, layer pancakes and turkey filling, spreading about V4 cup filling over each pancake. Sprinkle cheddar cheese on top of pancake stack. Top with tomato wedges. To serve, cut into 4 wedges.
Makes 4 servings,
WHATS SMART: Three more ideas for using up leftover turkey: 1) Turkey and Bacon Chib Sandwiches. Serve with cranberry sauce. 2) Turkey Casserole. Line a shallow casserole with a package of stuffing mix, add turkey, gravy, mixed vegetables; top with buttered crumbs and bake. 3) Turkey-Vegetabie Soup. Place turkey carcass, a few carrote, onions, celery, parsley and a bay leaf in large kettle. Add water, cook till turkey practically falls apart; remove bones, cut up meaL season to taste and serve.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 23, 1975
17
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^What in the World!
that there was another, better way of life than he had given me and Fd better go out and find it. Quinn became one of Hollywoods highest-paid actors, and is now pursuing a writing career, but he feels that the final act of his life has not yet been written! Act One was my beginning, the times when I had nothing. Act Two is what Ive become as an actor, and what I have to show for it. So there must be an Act Three. It should be the greatest act.
A new idea In organic make-up-white wine? Whjte wine has been used in complexion care for many centuries, and it is especially useful in controlling oily skin and acne. It has excellent degreasing ability and is a powerful germ killer. A light sauteme or Rhine wine is preferable. When you open a bottle for table use, reserve a quarter of a glass in a small jar which you can keep on your toiletry shelf. This wine is just as useful after it turnsANTHONY QUINN Waiting for the last act Anthony Quinn on originai sin: The
burly star of such unforgettable movies as Zorba the Greek and Lust for Life told Family Weekly, I think the real original sin is to be unable to give or receive love and to be unable to love yourself. It isnt a sign of conceit or inflated ego to love yourself. Until I gained that insight, I was miserable. There were times when I couldnt look at myself in the mirror. Over the years, I have learned that life is like a cup. If you dont like what it holds for you, you empty it and refill it. Mine has been refilled a few times. Quinn grew up in the slums of Los Angeles.^My father kept telling me
into vinegar. If you d like to sweeten the scent, add some rose water to the wine. From "Organic Make-Up, by Dian Buehman (Ace Books, $1.25).
DATES: Thanksgiving is Thursday. Friday is the first night of Hanukkah.
ANNIVERSARY: The first Army-Navy football game took place at West Point, New York, 85 years ago Saturday. (Navy won.)
birthdays (all Sagittarius): Sunday -Victor Jory 72. Monday-Garson Kanin 63; Oscar Robertson 37. Tuea-day-Joe DiMaggio 61; Ricardo Mon-talban 55; John F. Kennedy, Jr. 15. WednesdayRobert Goulet 42; Eugene Ionesco 63; Charles Schulz 53; Eric Sevareid 63. Thursday-David Merrick 63; Caroline Kennedy ^18. Friday-Brooks Atkinson 81; Jos Iturbi 80; Hope Lange 42. Saturday-Busby Berkeley-80; Dr. David Reuben 42.
ANTI-GRAVITY MACHINE No fountain of youth, but...
Can you do anything to relieve chronic backaches and other debilitating problems that afflict us in old age? Australian inventor Richard Todd says he canwith a novel idea which he calls the Anti-Gravity Revitalizer. Not only does it ease back pain,
claims Todd, but also indigestion and fatigue seem to be lessened. By shifting the body weight, this machine helps the normal flow of body fluids. The older you get, the more you should be concerned about this. Todd, fit at 72, is his own best advertisement.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Charies Schulz and Caroline KennedyQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourHOME. MY SWEET, HOME!
My wife's a great do-gooder,
A joiner, social type.
I guess 1 should do something,
Not sit around and gripe.
She's either at a luncheon Or else, from door to door.
Shes as she says, collecting,
No telling what its for.
As Eddie Guest would put it Of one inclined to roam.
It takes a heap o lovin
To keep a spouse at home.
Sign in restaurant window: "Man Wanted to Wash Dishes and Two Waitresses." -Conrad Fiorello
Teacher: "Bill, I understand your hobby is magic. Whats your favorite trickf
Bill: Sawing a girl in two.
Teacher: Wonderful! Are there any other children in your family?
Bill: Yes, six half-sisters.
Thomas LaMnce
Hangover: When the hrew of the night meets the cold of the da\j.
-Lane Olinghousc
Son: Dad, what is the person called who brings you into wntact with the spirit world?
Dad: A bartender.
-Gene YasenakBy Frank BaginskI LITTLE EMILY
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
While 1 was looking at a magazine with my little cousin last weekend, he came across a word he didnt understand. When he asked me what it meant, I hesitated, whereupon he said, I know, its one of those wait til you're older words.
Vicki Martin Springfield, Va.
How is the new girl in the office doing?
"Fine, but she is awfully nervous. As stKin as she sits down at her desk, she' starts to work. -Lucille S. Harper
"Happy Birthday, Dear Spi-i-ike, Happy Birthday to you!"
It
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 23, 1975
If you areift getting More, youVe ^tting less.
ACTUAL LENGTH
Does your cigarette measure up?
Whats so more about More, the first 120mm cigarette? The cigarette thats more in every way except price.
Long, lean and burnished brown, More has more style. It has more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puffs than most 100mm cigarettes. Yet More doesnt cost more.
And whether you smoke regular or menthol cigarettes, you can get More going for you. Because both More and More Menthol deliver quality like youve never experienced before.
They smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment. Theyre more_ flavorful. Yet theyre surprisingly mild.
' Theyre More.
More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they were made for it and fit your face like they found a home.
The first 120mm cearette:
Warning; The Stfrgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER, yNTHOL 21 ' s, Ciga'eneb, nCmeirog
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75^
500 lor 3.25 ^
100
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10 MG.
ZINC
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100 TABLETS SM for 4.75
3
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tamlmts
100 )25
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, OOP lor 00.00 J
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NututMt
Money Saving MAIL ORDER BLANK
Umt Hmmm you wfmh hmrm:
QUANTITY
SIZE
NAME OF PRODUCT
SATISFACTION
VMUfSTCED
TOTAL PRICE
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY-
2 0*. 100 -----
-STATE.
-ZIP
e tTB NUTRt TIOM HOai
SUNDAY, NOyMBER23,1975
m
J
^ -T. ^
mumm
THANK56IV1N6 15 A
r^mBiE.xmero 6E A Bil^p..;
IF I WERE ApiRP, I'P 60 INTOHIOIN# UNTIL THANK5SIVIN6 WAS OVER ...EITHER THAT, OR I'P WEAR SOME SORT OF P1S6I5E.bailey
by mort walker
Our Storu: the twin daushters
'OF PRINCE VALIANT AMP QUEEN ALETA HAVE EVERYTHING THEY NEED ....EXCEPT ROMANCE. THE ONt,Y!f ONE ON THE SHIP WHO CAN SUPPLY IT IS HECTOR, A STUDENT.
VALETA UNDULATES GRACEFULLY ACROSS THE DECK, HER LASHES FLUTTERING, DIMPLES SHOWING. "CW. HECTOR, YOO ARE AiWAYS READ/NG! /S it about WARRIORS BOLD AND LADLES RAfR?"
"AO, IAIA TRYING TO SrUD>f S tF YOU PON'T RVND...I." SHE IGNORES THAT REMARK AND CONTINUES: ">DL/ MEN CO LAUGHING INTO DANGER WHILE WE TENDERHEARTED AlA/DS CAN ONLY WAIT AND HOPE."
KAREN HAS A DIFFERENT APPROACH: *Hl, HECK, PUSH OVER, I WANT TO Sit DOWN. HAS YOUR SWORD BEEN BLOODED YET?" -
"I HAVE NO SWORD. I AM A STUDENT, " HE ANSWERS. "WfW GET ONE, POR HOW ELSE CAN YOU PROVE YOUR WORTH EXCEPT IN BATTLEi
"I AM Nor A WARRfOP, BUT A STUDENT!" HE DECLARES ANGRILY. *iOU GIRLS MANE ME SICN!" HIS ?S ARE PROPHETIC FOR JUST
6N THE SHIP HEAVES AND SO DOIS HECTOR.
"NECirOR IS POOR MATERIAL FOR ROMANCE," GRUMBLES KAREN.
*HE DOES NOt HAVE THE SOUl OP A POET, " ADMITS VALETA.
Klfit Inc.. W6rld r(htt tVMfVfg:
THEY PUT HIM irTHIS BUNK. NEVER HAVING BEEN SEASICK THEMSELVES,
THEY Diagnose his illness thus: 'He IS iO\lSICK, OUR BEAUfy HAS BEEh too much FOR HIM."
Itagg wggK-lOuke Julian n
GASOLINE ALLEY
Skeezix couldnt deb riis tV back irom the dump,
Can gou qive me a hand.
No, Walt' So now hes shopping!
That antenna should bt-inq in everu tootbal
qame in the
countfg!
byDtekMeerM
uses it^lts a valuable!, n carbaaf/ahtiaue !^7-I lik<
(taif sv \me,T
LETS LOOK TMHOUflH _
1 AINt SCflJRT OF THAT OC BATTLE-AXf BESIDESi She'S OFF WISITIM* HER SISTER INPINBVCRGBI
1
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I
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MOKT'MIXKH and
PIKIROWNE
t.v' Don trachte
JTLJtBWEW _
/??-what COULD I5RIV NI6HT/MARE '^-PO YOU THINK ^ ALICE OUTA TOWN- NOT THAT WqJ IT COULD OP,
haint (Srateful;bin Miei-fvy
- ' - ^A1ARILYN2
FD' UMETHICAL PRACTICES^
byJUCapia
AH SOT KICKED aJTO'TN'UNION 3V UMANWOLS VOTE O'ALL WITCHES WARLOCKS AW
5D AH CHAN6ED EM IMTO TDADS, AM' TOOK TH' _ 5; 15 BROCMSTICK OUTATCM/MT-THIS LOCKS LIKE A NICE PLACE FD'A (SALTDMAKEA LIVIN'
-OUTA
eULP-
JS?
fO&BCcm^O.
By Lee Fcftlk
On we eOLPEN beach of KEELA-m.
1 DON'T HOCyr UrWRMBP /WEN. THAT'S VOUft WAY.,
DICK TRACYby ChMtar miMLuckilv.a crew assigned TO PAINT THE WATIR TANK UENOS TRACy AN ASSIST.
TsTorIe^ WHATf?
iS A FIGHT
WHAT HAPPENED?
WHO-HIT ME?
^ JuiAbO'Crdchet!
953Brave brisk winds in this buiky, hooded jacket. Crochet of 2 strands worsted-weight synthetic. Sizes 8-18 incl $1.00
NEW!
MORE than ever beforeover 200 designs plus 3 FREE printed inside our 1976 Necdlecraft Catalog! Crochet, knit, lew, quilt for yourself, ftmil]^ home, gfts. wnd 75^.
470&-Buty dayi ahead? Whip up ilimmini prUiceaa pantiuit and dma. Half iHm 4706 PrinUid PktUn ... $1.00
787-Croch#t solid yk, then lacy design of graduated sel-lopi. Uie 2 colors of wonted for
cape-shawl......... $1.00
C'OcKtl n.lh twj.rM
ImmM lew.ni loAk iMitt SMhien Boefc I. (F/W) Owtfnef Ceil.ci.on *11 tarNMdlKr.lC0| Miftr Fifty Oufttt Seek of II Ou.m >l Mtniuni Qh.H aook 2 at Ou.lti fe< Todty *2 aeok of ft 2.ffy Kuyi "
12 Friit Af|ft<i 12 Commei. Afpun took ! IMtwii CocMI took Ukv An .1 Flwtr Cracfwi tV Art f
No. Size Price
470$ $1.00
7S7 $1.00
4767 11.00
4988 81.00
963 81.00
254 fo'^lih itfrn P.tteinj wiirt
orUe.'d for pOfa)* Mid IPVC.al fiandt.rt|. tent :o you FlhSt CLASS MAtf
ted > LH'S IIW
c/e This Nowapapor Bes 13. OW dfcetsee Sfe. NewTerk. N.T. IMII
N.IH.
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it Sun TO uSk TOO. ilk
UB6AU OIZ NOT, ANY CONTACT WITH THE ailZU WIUU MEAN A PENAUTV HAUFWAV TO THE FlELC HOU^/
mEN ^TAUK-Y i?OE^ INTO THE 6AMB 'RE 1^ ^UCH PANDEMONIUM THAT yONE EXCEPT THE WATER EOY CAUUi' TIME OUT'...
PONT ONE-ON-ONE ?A9!> RU^H DEFEND' POUgUE-HER. team that cat WHO WOK. OU6-ON<& PUCE/
FtIME 1$ IN! -STALKY 1$
COOC A$ A VECA^ 5H0W-CIRt-/ TOO MUCH NOI^B FOR ^lONAU NOT THAT THEY NEED THEM/ tafeJ&
''THEREl^ THE $NAR TWENTY-^ ONE MEN DOWNFIELD FOR A RA55 PLAY/ STALKY POBN'T HAVE TO FALL BACIC...
3V, -
^HE WAIT^ UNTIL THE LA^T ' SECOND...LOOKINO/ LOOKINO/ THEN/ VERY CALMLY.,
"pPOP'KICf A ^ . 3 PO/a/75/,
^HE PIP IT TO U JTTHE WAY LUCY MURDERS CHARLIE L gPOWN EVERY YEAR/- - LEE HOLLEY
i<NOWBurwHoseoiNGlOHECPAAe IN THIRP-PERIOP ALe8RA?C
VO HAVe TD HAVE A BETTE EA60M' THAN TiMT FO US TO SO STEAPy^
F nS NOT A M ATTEI? OF THEAi^rTHEN
WH ATS -rue poturr?/
HMMAA..C
VEAH, I SUfesyoOREl RteUT!
LooF, WP./ A STRAfJsEP ),
CriKJ/Ff IKl__
The Horrible
6y ViK hR0f!NB
IS FlSNlMS IN 011(2 poND,'anp eesipEs...Ti4eRE ape HoRSN IN THAT PONP...
\
IT ISN'T OUR PoNP... TNE SOPS WMo MAPe PoNps MAPE
them for all
mem To SHAPE.
THE same as the SUN,the stabs
ANP THE MooN ANP THE SORT even INS BPEEZE ... po T&U uNpepstanp ?