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94th Year NO. 286
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1975
112 PAGES-8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
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PRICE 30 CENTS
To China, Other Nations
Ford Begins Mission To Asia
Ford's Nominee For Supreme Court
By RICHARD H. GROWALD
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) En route to China, President Ford Saturday assured a .cheering, flag-waving crowd erf Eskimos, oil workers and military personnel that U.S. peace diplomacy requires military power second to none.
About 5,000 Alaskans and several brass bands greeted Ford in 8 degree temperatures when he arrived aboard Air Force One at Eielson Air Force Base on the first leg of a 10-day, 24,000 mile trip to Peking, Indonesia, the Philippines and Hawaii.
Parka-clad Eskimos bounced 30 and 40 feet in the air off canvas sheets in a joyous Eskimo Blanket Toss as Ford walked across the tarmac, waving. The crowd set up a roar of Hi, Jerry and many waved tiny American flags distributed for the occasion.
The President wore a heavy lined raincoat and Betty Ford a mink coat as proof against the Arctic winter temperatures.
Out in the crowd, one group waved a banner reading Please Save Us From the Pipeline a reference to the environmental damage cod^r-vationists* fear from the Alaskan oil pipeline which Ford
was inspecting during the overnight Alaska stopover.
Enroute to a four-day Peking visit that begins Monday morning EST, Ford set aside a day to visit the Alaskan military bases facing Asia on Americas northern frontier and to inspect construction of the Alaskan oil pipeline.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ford, daughter Susan, 18, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and a team of advisers on a trip that will introduce him as President to the Chinese leadership and expose him personally to their fears that the United Stotes is becoming too friendly with the Soviet Union.
Arriving in Arctic winter temperatures at Eielson AFB, Ford assured his greeting party and skeptical critics of his China visit back home as well that his efforts to strengthen American ties with China and the Soviet Union will not weaken its nuclear-era defense posture.
Let me reassure you today that my administration, while striving to preserve world peace, remains aware that the best insurance for peace is U.S. military power second to none, Ford said.
There will be no slackening in my. administration of support
NC News Briefs
Dedicates Highway
HICKORY, N.C. (UPI) Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. Saturday dedicated a link of Interstate-40 between Conover and Hildebrand that has been missing for 14 years.
Holshouser cut the red ribbon opening the 11.7-mile, $31.9 million highway section, saying his seven-year road plan for the state should stop the piecemeal construction of highways in the state.
Under A Single Agency
BOONE, N.C.(AP)Atty. Gea Rufus Edmisten says North Carolina should consider placing the State Highway Patrol, the State Bureau of Investigation, state ABC officers and the Enforcement and Theft Division under a single agency.
Edmisten said that under the consolidation, the state could save money and get better law enforcement He made his comments in an interview with radio station WATA inBoona
patrolman Reprimanded
CHARLOTTE (AP) A reprimand has gone to a North Carolina highway patrolman who handed his gun to a volunteer civilian while he frisked three suspects during a hit-and-run investigation.
Trooper Arnold B. Coley, 28, who has been a tro(q)er for 3(4 years, violated patrol policy by giving his weapon to another individual when the situation cUd not warrant it according to Charlotte Patrol Commander H. B. McdCee.
Unarmed Man Robs Bank
CHARLOTTE (AP) A bank in downtown Charlotte was robbed by an unarmed man Friday and moments later p<riice arrested a man at a bus station a couple of blocks away.
The FBI identified the man as Coleman Woodrow Laughter, 38, mginally of Asheville but more recently of Seattle, Wash.
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for a first-rate Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard ... Worldwide diplomacy would not be credible without a credible military force, both in substance and perception.
It Is appropriate to stop here enroute to CHiina ..., Ford said. You know and I know that we must keep the Pacific peaceful.
According to high-level diplomatic assessments of the Peking visit, this message would likely be as well received in China as in the United Stales.
The Chinese have made clear they fear the United States may withdraw completely from Asia in the post-Vietnam War era and leave a power vacuum to be exploited by Pekings archenemy, the Soviet Union.
After the Peking visit which ends Friday, Ford flies to Indonesia for talks with President Suharto and then to the Phillipines, where the status of U.S. naval and air bases is in question. He completes his tour Dec. 7Pearl Harbor Dayin Hawaii, where he has scheduled a major speech.
Greenville
Fatality
A Greenville resident died yesterday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital operating room due to severe internal injuries resulting from an automobile accident.
Phillip Lyle Williamson, 38, Carriage House Apt. No. 7, died about 11 a.m. Saturday after his car collided with another at W. Fifth St. and Pitt St. He was taken to Pitt Memorial by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad and died in the operating room.
Also injured and taken to Pitt Memorial was Linwood Smallwood, 1907-B McClellan St., a passenger in the other car.
The second car was driven by Horance Lee Smallwood, 1907-B Mcaellan St.
Damages were reported at $1500 to the Williamson car and $700 to the Smallwood car. A drink machine at the George Pugh Service Station, Fifth and Greene Streets, received about $400 damage.
Investigation of the accident is being continued.
Holiday Toll
A United Press International count at 9 p.m. EST showed 244 persons had died in traffic since the beginning of the Thanksgiving weekend at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday.
A breakdown of accidental deaths showed;
Traffic 244
Fires 27
Planes 9
Other 17
Total 298
Texas had the highest traffic toll 17, followed by California and North Carolina with IS. New York and Georgia each had 13 and Ohio and Pennsylvania each had 12.
Senate Hearings On Stevens Expected To Begin Dec. 8
By CYNTHIA MILLS
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Judiciary Committee is expected to begin hearings Dee.
8 on Supreme Court nominee John Paul Stevens, but Senate sources said Saturday that confirmatioa before the pre-Christmas adjournment is in doubt
Judiciary Chairman Jamas 0. Eastland said "1 don't think it1I take long for the committee to act on the nomination.
In a telephone Interview Saturday from his Doddsvtile, Miss., home, Eastland noted that Stevens Vas confirmed once before when named to the 7th UB. Circuit Court ol Appeato by Richard M. Nixon in 1970.
Asked If he would comply with the Prealdent's request for speedy action on the appointment, Eastland replied: Thats right. I hope we can.
He said he will schedule committee hearings one week after the nomination is formally received, probably Monday. But
he said he "couldnt guess whethM- the Senate could complete action before the Christmas recess, bow scheduled to bsfin Doc. 19.
Stevens goto high marks from the American Bar Asaodation and other leaders of the legal profession, but Is a virtual unknown to most senators who win have to vote on his appointment.
It is for this reason, some Senate sources said, that it Is impossible to Judge the length of the confirmation proceos. If any opposition deveh^ either to Stevens or to a quick confirmation, the tl^tneas of the Congressional schedule for the remainder of this session indicates the vote could go over until next year.
The ABA committee whidi investigated candidates for the court welcomed the appointment and said Stevens meets hi|pi standards of profaaaional competence, judicial termpara-ment and Integritythe committees highest evahiathm.
$4 Billion For Military Construction
SUPREME COURT APPOINTBB-U.& Circuit Court of Appeals Judge John Paul Stevms, above, SS, reads statement In Chicago, Friday, after President Ford announced in Washington that Stevens was his appointment to the United
States Supreme Court Stevens, a native of Chicago, Is the first appoiatmem to the highest court by President Ford. If approved. Judge Stevens would tiU the vacancy of Justice WIHIam a Dougtos. (AP Wirephoto)
Alerted For Tidal Wave
Strong Quake Rocks Island Of Hawaii
By ROBER'T C. MILLER
HILO, Hawaii (UPI) - Two strong earthquakes, the second the most powerful to hit Hawaii in more than a century, Saturday triggered an eruption in the Kilauea volcano, touched off landslides and swirled five-foot waves into the big island.
One camper was drowned and another disappeared when they were washed out to sea. Nineteen others were injured and taken to a hospital.
Beaches around the Island were evacuated, and there was a tidal alert.
Lava shot 100 feet into the air from the Kilauea volcano. Later there was still lava spattering along the east wall of the volcanos Halemaumau firepit.
Vehicles were ruined by landslides and waves but no motorists were reported to have suffered serious injuries. Nine-tn boats in harbors were damaged by the increased wave activity.
Police said a preliminary survey indicated property damage was $500,000.
Boy Scouts, fishermen and others had been camping
overnight at Halape, 12 miles from the Kilauea crater. Waves washed over them, the earth opened up and rocks fell from above.
A spokesman at a military camp at Lilauea said that after the quakes the waves were so strong several persons were washed out to sea. They were washed back by follow-up waves. He said three persons suffered serious injuries.
Dr. Robert Tilling, scientist in charge of the Volcanoes National Park observatory, said many aftershocks were recorded. He said the first tremblor occurred at 3:36a.m. HSTand it measured 5.2 on the Richter scale.
The second came at 4:20 a.m. HST and it measured 7.3.
Tilling said the aftershocks indicated molten lave was moving under the earth. He added he was unable to predict whether there would be any more powerful jolts.
Police said the plate glass windows in stores were shattered and plaster fell from ceilings. Officers said one house in Hilo was leveled and two
park pavilions in Punaluu were wiped out.
Civil defense spokesman Fred Pugarelll said initially there were no known deaths or injuries in the quake that struck early Saturday. The park spokesman said he did not have immediate details on how the campers eluded further fatalities.
Spectacular fountains of lava shot from Kilauea volcano in Hawaii National Park before fizzling out two hours after the eruptions.
The five-foot wave, described by an official as sloshing," banged up boats in Hilo Bay. There were two-foot waves at the island of Maui and smaller ones on Oahu, where Honolulu is located.
Seismologist Brian Stump of the University of Califomia,^ Seismological Station in Berkeley said the earthquake was "definitely powerful.
According to the Richter scale, which measures earthquake energy, the 7 to 8 range is a major tremblor. Anything above 8 is a great earthquake, he said. A tremor in the 5 to 6 range is strong.
WAailNGTON (UPI) - THE White House said Saturday President Ford has signed a 94 billion military construction bill and a $71.5 million bill extending but limiting the Envinmmenlal Protection Agencys regulation of insect, fungus and rodent poisons.
The military bill appropriates $3.944 blUion for Defense Department construction sctivi ties in Fiscal Year 1978 and the transition quarter-year.
The EPA bill extends appropriations authmization through March 31, 1977, for work
conducted under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. It gives the EPA $47.9 million for this work between Oct. 1, 1975, and Sept. 30, 1976, and an additional 923.6
Santa Parada
FARMVILLE Farm-vllles annnal Christmas . parade wUI be held Metttey at 4:10 p.m.
The parade will form an Home Avenue and follew a route down Main Street te Cotton Street, west to George StreoL north on George to Wilson Street, and east en Wilson to Contentnca. and north on Contentaea to Grimmershurg and back to the athletic field an Heme Avenue. About 10 units are expected to participate, according te Louis WUliania, secretary af the FsrmvUle Chamber af Commerce, which arganizes and sponaors the event, usually held ou the first Monday of each December.
million for the following six months.
In additkm, the Mil extends for one year the deadline ftw some acUona rs|uired by the pesticide control Mil and forces the EPA to aaseaa the impact of any proposed pesticide reclasalfication or cancellations.
The act says EPA naseas-
ments of the Impact on production and prices erf agrictdural commoditiea, retail food prices and other effacta on the farm economy must be provided to the Secretary of Agriculture, as muM EPA noticea of any propoaed petti-clde rules changes.
Goat Gots Thoir Goat
CARY, N.C. (AP)-A fleet-footed goat hM gotten the goat of Cary officials.
The goat decided Monday that it would Uve at the new town hall. Cary officials had other plans and went out to catch the nimble beast, but couldn't.
We tried to catch the damn thing for an hour (Saturday morning), PMice CMef J.W. Bolea said, adding that the goats owner was called in to take the animal home.
Town Manager Charles W. WiUlams gave up: I don't see any reason for him to leave. There's plenty of grass for him to eat. I can't run the goat down. He jumps up on the walls. He can be on the iedge in one easy spring"50,000 Laying Hens Featured In Farm-City Open House
AUTOMATED HANDLING... sf eggi stUI needs the ha man check, which is pravMed here by Rod Shellaat The scene is at the Joe
Wllaaa Poultry Farm where open house H bring held from 2 to 5 today as part af PittCauutys Farm-City Week activttieo.
By JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Sunday Editor
From 2 to 5 p.m. this afternoon, the public will have an opportunity to see at first hand what a large, modern egg in-oducing plant with 50,000 laying hens in residence looks like.
For this three hour period, Joe Wilson is holding an open-house at his egg producing plant on N.C. 43, seven miles southeast of Greenville. The plant is about a mile beyond the crossroads on 43 where D.H. Conley High School is located. The open house is part of the National Farm-City Week beii^ observed in Pitt County.
Joe Wilson is owner-operator of the facility that is part of a larger network of Pitt County egg producers. Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.
Ed Yancey, Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agent, explained that Wilson owns the farm, the poultry building and equipment and provides the labor, with Sunnyside Eggs. Inc. owning the chickens. Bunnyside piso f
provides the feed, as well as egg grading and marketing services.
This type of business arrangement, Yancey said, is generally called 'contract farming.'
Wilson's 50,000 layers, Yancey noted, are part of a total Sunnyside laying hen population of 477,013 producing hens. Sunnyside also keeps 220,000 young hens growing to replace older hens who no longer produce at a peak level," Yancey added. In addition to the Sunnyside firm, theres seven independent commercial poultry producers active in Pitt County.
The big majority of the nearly half a million hard working hens are White Leghorns, a hen that has been bred specifically for its high productivity of eggs Yancey admitted that among all those hens, theres not a single roaster in the fowl census
Visitors attending the open house today will see a completely modern facility
designed to produce eggs for the marketplace.
Rod Shelinut; who is manager at the Wilson farm, is the only human worker in this amazing operation," Yancey explained. He sees to it that the hens are fed, watered, and comfortable He also packs the eggs and rustic them into a cooler. Unlike the common barnyard hens of many colors and breeds that populated local farms in past decades and were considered good laying hens if they turned out an individual output of about too eggs per year, today s slender White Leghorns average laying about 250 eggs per yetu. This in itself is a considerable improvement
over the 240 average of just a few years ago, Yancey remarked A weU-cared for healthy hen will lay an egg every 26 hotffs.
Yancey said this
tremendous increase in
laying power is principnlly due to the use of artiricial light furnished (or the hens Research has confirmed the fact that a hen's laying
4
pattern is significantly conditioned by the length of light hours.
"Because light is important and since hens do not lay in thedark," Yancey said, new laying hens brought into the plant are subjected to artificial light beginning at 13 hours a day. This is stepped up every two weeks until a maximum of 18 hours of light IS reached"
diickens have a high body temperature105 degrees. This makes heat control an. important part of operating an egg plant. "For example,' Yancey said, 'these 50.000 hens generate so much body heat that the temperature of the facility inside will be 65 degrees when it's only 18 degrees outside And thats without any othM* source of heat "
This powerhouse of natural heat means that there must be a constant supply of cool air to keep the hens healthy and the heat at the proper level "The Wilson plant has 48 fans constantly operating. Yancey said.
(Coatinocd aa page A-3>
t
Ar-Tlie DUy Renector. GmmfUle. N.CSunday. Novembr M, IfTS
Two Injuted In Wreck
Teen-Agers
Missing
Obituaries
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (IJPl) -Ten teen-aged high < school studenU were missing Saturday in the San Francisco Peaks north of here.
Coconino County sheriffs deputies and search and rescue units used four-wheel drive vehicles and snowmobiles to search the rugged, pinexovered terrain where nearly two feet of snow fell Friday.
The youths, ages 17 to 19, failed to return as scheduled Friday after going to the Btsmark Uke area in two vehicles Thursday night. One of the vehicles was found early Saturday stuck in the snow and abandoned.
Deputies identified the missing, all high school students here, as Janet and Karen EUton, David Schafer, Sandy and Paul Wolfe, Greg Howe, Tom and TraCy Morgan, Pete Snyder and Terry Tinnen.
Bellamy Mr. Mizell Bellamy of Robersonville died Wednesday in the Bronx, N.Y. VA Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Erma Coffleld and Mrs. Sarah Lloyd of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hmne until the "time of service. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at the chapel.
Couple Advertises For Grandparents
Ford
FARMVILLEMr. Johnny
Lewis Ford, Rt. 2 Farmvllle, died at his home early Saturday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Louvenia Dupree Ford and the son of Mrs. Pattie Lee Ford of Farmville.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in FounUin.
Little
Mrs. Ella Mandy Little of Robersonville died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Lottie Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flangan and Parker Funeral Home.
BURNED OUT CAR. .. The ear plctared here burned after colliding with a train near Bethel A man and his daughter were injured in the
Saturday
Forrest)
accident (Staff Photo By Tommy
BETHELTwo people were seriously Injured Saturday morning when a car driven by WiUie Mack Uttle of Bethel struck a train, overturned and burned.
The accident occurred at approximately 11:30 Saturday morning. The Little vehicle, a 1974 Chevrolet, was traveling west on rural paved road 1800, Flat Swamp Rd when it struck a Seaboard Coast Line train which was traveling south.
According to State Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright, the Little car was knocked 75 feet into a ditch where it overturned and caught fire. Littles daughter, Sandra Joyce Little, 9, was pulled from the car^ She sustained a severe laceration of
the leg and other injuries. Little also suffered several lacerations and both were taken to the Robersonville Clinic for treatment.
TTie train came to a stop 750 feet further down the tracks.
Hie Bethel Fire Department and Rescue Squad assisted in handling the accident.
Fire Damages Mobile Home
Charged In Accidents
Plan Low Class
For The Layman
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 30 hour course entitled Law for the Layman". Beginning December 2, the class will meet in room 24 from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesday nights. TTie instructor is Oliver Leary.
The purpose of the course is to inform the layman of his legal remedies,' and to increase his legal awariess.
To be covered in the course are such areas as; Murder and Murder charges, burglary and the types of burglary charges, the law of torts, real and personal property rights, coverage of landlord and tenant laws in force in North Carolina, basic contract law, consumer protection laws. Inform Consent requirements, and welfare practices in North Carolina.
Four accidents Friday and Saturday resulted in damages estimated at 91465 and six charges against persons involved, according to the Greenville Police Department.
A rear-end collision liturday morning on Memorial Dr., north of Third St., did 9300 estimated damage to the car driven by Merritt West, Jr., P.O. Box 216, and 9500 to the car driven by Clinton Ray Person of Win-terville. Person was cited for a safe movement violation.
Cars driven by Carl E. Nischan, of Clinton, Conn., and Ruby Wiggins Jones, 405 Green view Dr., collided Saturday morning at Greenville Blvd. and Arlington Blvd. Damages were 9150 to the Nischan car and 9140 to the Jones car. Nischan was charged with failure to stop for a stop light.
A twoxar collision Saturday morning at Evans St. and Reade Circle Involved cars driven by Linda Ann Barrett, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Connie Mack Hardee, 1506 Myrtle Ave. Miss Barrett was charged with failure to see before turning from a direct line. Damages were 9150 to the Barrett car and 975' to the Hardee car.
A fire early yesterday morning did an estimated 92500 damage to a mobile home on Stantonsburg Rd., according to reports from the Greenville Fire and Police Departments.
The home was occupied by Bert Speight, Jr., 48, of Elm City.
TTie cause of the fire has not been officially determined, but it apparently started on or near a couch, according to Fire Department reports.
Firemen arrived at the scene about 3 a.m. and had the blaze under control by 4:45.
Johnson ^
Mrs. Alberta Johnson pf 502 W. 12th Street died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity <3iurch, with Rev. D. D. Garrett, Sr., officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Johnson spent most of her life in the Greenville Ckimmunity. She was a member of Holy IVinity Church.
Surviving are four sons, Joe Moore, William Oscar Moore, Lindford Earl Moore, all of Greenville, and Henry Johnson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie B. Jenkins of Greenville and Mrs. Stella Ray of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Letha Adams of New Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Lucinda Harris of Greenville; and three grandchildren.
Williamson
Mr. Phillip Lyle Williamson, 38, died Saturday morning as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident in Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. on Monday from Gotten Funeral Chapel in New Bern, with the Rev. J. Murphy Smith officiating.
Masonic services will be conducted at the burial site, Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.
Mr. Williamson, a native of New Bern, was a veteran of six years service in the U.S. Navy and was employed by the N. C. Department of Corrections in Greenville. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in New Bern.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Camilla Menzaco Williamson of the home; one daughter. Miss Ann Katherine Williamson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Melba Keener Eberhart and his stepfather, Clyde Eberhart, both of New Bern.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Ronald Davis family is advertising lor grandparente. Not real ones, but ones they can adopt.
"Were Just looking for someone to share our love with and someone who wants to share their love with us, said Mrs. Davis, 33.
"Wed like to find an older married couple who enjoy children and families and Uke to stay active.
Mrs. Davis, a mother of three children, said she and her husband decided to place an adver-
Arrested On Murder Charge
JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) A recently discharged Marine was arrested on a charge of murdering a Marine and jaUed without bond, the Onslow County sheriffs office said Friday.
A spdcesman said James Eric Spearman, 20, was charged in the death of a Camp Lejeune Marine, Andrew J. Walker, whose body was found at night a week ago on a dirt road about 15 miles from Jackson viUe.
Sheriff TTiomas Marshall said others are being sought in the slaying, and that he has established a motive in the case, but he decUned to elaborate until the investigation is completed.
Sheriffs department detectives said the dead Marine had been stabbed and cut 17 times.
tisement in a local newspaper after searching without success for an older couple at their church to befriend.
She said her own mother, the familys only living grandparent, lives in San Antonio, Texas, which is too far away for frequent contact.
"We would like to find a couple with no children of their own, she said. We wouldnt want to create any jealous feelings, either with their children or ours.
If we get any calls we can just invite them over and we can sit down and get to know each other.
Im sure there must be some people out there dw want to be a part of a family again, she said. You know, good people who enjoy love and being loved.
Serving Hearing Years. _
Sonotone - Oticon Acousticon
Nancy W. Lancaster
316 Hiii Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-853S
A collision on Reade St., north of Fifth St., occurred Friday morning between cars driven by Lou Ann Minton, of Plymouth, and Wiley Ray Chancey, of Simpson. Chancey was charged with driving without an operators license and a safe movement violation. James Arthur Telflair, of Simpson, was charged with allowing an unlicensed person to drive his car. Damages were 975 each to both cars.
Activities Set For PWP Unit
The following activities
MASONIC NOTICE GremviUe Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. wUIhold a stated communication on Monday, Dec 1, at 7:30 p.m. An educational feature will be given and officers for 1976 will be elected. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All MastN Masons are invited.
Leslie L. Turner, Master H.R Phillips, Secretary
are
scheduled for the Greenville area chapter of Parents Without Partners (PWP). Today, a trip to Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, Gol(bboro for a family hike and pizza. Those going are asked to meet at the Harris Supermarket parking lot on 10th Street at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Ted Sharpe, professional astrologer from Virginia Beach, Va., will lead an informal discussion. TTiis event is open to the public for a fee.
Saturday, 8:30 a.ni., family breakfast at Sambos Restaurant, followed |by Greenville Jaycees Christipaf! parade. PWP families are tO' meet at 10 a.m. in front of Wachovia Bank; evening ^activity is a pot luck dinner at^he home of Nancy Curtis'in Washington, with a 7:15 pjn. departure time from Harris Supermarket on lOth Street.
For more information, call Lois Dean, 752-3008.
SUNDAY
12 Noon-But at Gremvllla Oolf and Country Club
5:30 pjn.The Twentieth Century Club meets at the home of Watson Spain 7:00 p.m.Wticome Wagon couples bowling at Hiiicrest Lanes
MONDAY
7: a.m.The Klwanii Club of oreen-villa-Progressive City meets atthe Ramada Inn
U:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenvllle-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 4:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:4$p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
:00pjn.Lodge No. MS, Loyal Order of the AAoose
:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets In Rose High School bandroom
TUISDAY 4:30a.m.Welcome Wagon Gab-A-bouts trip to Williamsburg meets at pm Plaza 7:00 a.m.-Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant t 30 a Jh .-welcome Wagon bridge group at Cherry Court recreation center U:00a.m.Geira Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. David Stevens with Mrs. w. Z. Morton as assisting hostess 12 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 4:00p.m.-Pltt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant :00 p.m.-Chapter No. 14, Order of Eastern Star
CBRISTUAS CARDS
The Fresh Idea Company . . .
Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity EmployerPift Plaza Shopping Center
CtfATOtS or KlASONAHl DRUG FtlCES
announcing
Senior Citizens Discount Prescription Pian.
Discount
on Prescriptions if
youre 60 or older
With Eckerds Senior Citizen Diacount Preacriptlon Plan, anyone 60 or over is eligible for 10% discounts on Eckerds ah'eady low cost prescription prices plus Eckerds own brand of health and beauty aids. With the rising cost of living, people on fixed incomes, whose medical expanses are usually greater, can take advantage of a special savings. To become a member, simply fill out the attached application. Bring it by your nearest Eckerds. Youll receive a membership card that you can start using right away.
Mr.
Miss
Mrs..
Stroet
CtlATOtS OP tIASONABlf DIVG PtfCf S
APPLICATION FOR Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan.
PlMse enroll me as member of Eckerd's'Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan. I understand ttiat the only requirement for membership is that I be 60 years old or older. I understand that there is no obligation or cost for joining the plan. With my Senior Citizen Diacount Prescription Plan card. I will receive an additional 10% off of Eckerd's already low discount price on all my prascrkNions.
Please present this application and proof of age at your nearest Eckerd's pharmacy for your Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan card.
Discounts will also be available to Senior Citizen Discount Prescription Plan members on DePree and Eckerd's vitamins plus Eckerds health and beauty aids.
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Please sign below to attest that the above information is true.
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IN THE pnmeTime OF YOUR LIFE
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Ecfcards Drugs Inc. 1974
Four Political Factions
Th Oail; OrMHTMs. W.C*iy. NwNf .
Proclaim Timor As Part Of Indonesia
New Zealand Elections
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (UPI) - The comervaUve National party ousted the Labor party from power Saturday in one of the biggest election upsets in New Zealand history.
Nearly complete results gave the National party an overwhelming 53-seat majority in New Zealands 87-member House of Representatives, a gain of 21 seats.
The nationwide election, a nearly complete tumabcut from Labor's 1972 landslide parliamentary victay, tataight the husiness-farmer Nationals to power for three years.
"I am very humble in victory tonight, I can tell you that,
Search For Missing Persons
Search parties combed parts of the west and southwest Saturday looking for more than a dozen hikers and hunters believed trapped by snows and storms.
The National Weather Service said winter storm or heavy snow warnings were posted through the mountains of New Mexico, the Colorado peaks and in North Dakota.
Attempts Extension
UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (UPI) The Security CouncU met Saturday in an attempt to woik out a last-minute extension keying the U. N. peacekeeping forces on the Golan Heights.
The original resolution authorizing the forces to police the buffer zone betweenSyrian and Israeli troops expires today. .
Plans Hunger Strike
MANILA, The Philippines (AP) Filipinos detained in the Manila area under the martial law decree plan to stage a hunger strike during President Fords visit here next weekend, according to a statement brought out of a detention camp today.
The statement called the planned strike a concerted move timed during Fords visit in the PhiUippines... to bring to the attention not only of the Filipino people but of all the peoples of the world the plight of political prisoners under the repressive . . . martial law regime.
Ship Fire Puf Out
NEW YORK (UPD A fire broke out in a luxury liner carrying an estimated 800 American passengers in the Caribbean Sea but crewmen put out the blaze and the vessel headed back toward Florida, the Coast Guard said Saturday.
There were no injuries reported.
No Outright Violations
WASHINGTON (UPI) Arms control experts say there have been some ambiguities but no outright violations by the SovietUnion in executing the SALT 1 strategic arms agreement of 1972.
But they say if the administration opens up the record to prove that the Russians have not cheated it will itself violate a key clause protecting the confidentiality of the U.S.Soviet Standing Consultative Commission.
Search For Missing Plane
ROME), Ga. (UPI) Civil Air Patrol units hunted Saturday for a singleengine airplane missing on a flight from Milwaukee to Miami and said they would move their search area eastward Sunday.
A CAP spokesman said a search of this northwest Geer^ area with several airplanes, ground vehicles and so^^ I^l members and 20 volunteers failed ft tiarn iqp any tra ol^e plane or its four passengers.
Two Bombs Explode
DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Two bombs exploded at Dublins International Airport Saturday in what police sources said might be a reprisal strike by Protestant extremists fw recent Irish Republican Army bombings in London
Willing To Campaign
PARIS (AP) Elliot L. Richardson, President Fords nominee for secretary of commerce, indicated today he would be willing to go on the campaign trail for Ford ; I dont think there is any overriding reason why the secretary <rf commerce should stay out of pditical compaigning, the way I think (it) is appropriate for the secretary <rf state or the secretary of defense, the 55-year-old ambassador to Britain told newsmen
\
Attacks S. African Policies
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A veteran U.S. civil rights * leader has leveled a stinging attack against South Africa and its racial segregation, accusing the South African regime of bar berism.
Clarence M. Mitchell Jr., in a speech Friday to the U.N. Gen-eralAssembly, claimed thatSouthAfrica maintaineda system of political laws which are designed to stifle and intimidate the political opposition
No Earthquake Danger
CHARLOTTE (AP)Officials of Duke Power Cn said Satur day they have concluded that two of the four geologic fault zones unearthed at the companys Lake Wylie nuclear plant site 'present no earthquake danger and may be ISO millicm years old The company said also that it told the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in a report mailed Saturday that two other -fault zones, one discovered last month, will be investigated fur ther.
The first three fault zones were discovered between June 17 and July 25. They were reported to the commission early in September, a few weeks after the company had received a construction permit for the site from d cwnmission Ucensing board
,. The fourth zcme was discovered Oct 30 and reported to -commission officials Oct 31, said Dick Pierce, pubUc relations I spokesman for Duke.
Hopping Mad
JAKARTA, Indoneaia (UPI) Four political factions in war-torn Timor Saturday jointly proclaimed the tiny Portuguese colony part of Indonesia, accoUng to the Indonesian Foreign Ministry.
Hie Foreign Ministry said the four groups issued a proclamation condemning the unilateral declaration of Independence Friday by the left-wing Revolutionary Front for an Independent East Timor.
The iHoclamation, released to the press by the Foreign Ministry, said four centuries of colonial subjugation by Portugal had disrupted Timors
strong ties with the people of Indonesia.
For the sake of the safety and well-being of our peo|tie, we declare our Portuguese territory part of the territory of Indonesia, the declaration said.
The statement said the (toclaration of independence by the left-wing group had freed the four factions of a promise to seek a negotiated settlement of the three-month-(dd civil war.
We now consider there to be no legal government exercising its authority over Pinduguese Timor, the document said.
The left-wing group has had
the upper hand in the current fighting, but recent reports said troops supporting the four pro-Indonesian factions have bean regaining lost territory.
Timor, about the size of Connecticut, lies in the Indonesian archipelago east of Darwin, Australia. The western half of the Island is part of Indonesian territory.
The Foreign Ministry said the proclamation to merge the ccdonys 600,000 residents with Indonesia was signed by leaders of the Democratic Union of Timor, the ApodeU party, the TrabalhlsU party and the Kota party.
Concerned Over Fees For N.C, Art Museum
RALEIGH (AP)-Several North Carolina legislators are concerned oyer the high architectural fees connected with the state art museum building.
The General Assemblys Governmental Operations commission quizzed members of the Art Museum Building commission Friday in search of explanations for the high fees. After an hour and a half of questioning, the commission agreed to continue the inquiry at its next meeting.
Sen. I. C. Crawford, D-Bun-combe, chairman of the legislative comission, termed as excessive the 6.5 per cent fee the art museum commission awarded architects Eklward Du-rell Stone of New York and Holloway-Reeves of Raleigh for their joint work on the museum. The structure will be built west of Raleigh near the state fairgrounds.
I think its beyond reason, said Crawford.
Other commission members
also were disturbed by the amount paid out for redesigning the museum after the project was trimmed from an estimated $28 million job to Its present cost of $6.6 million.
Because of the special nature of the museum, Crawford admitted that a higher fee than the normal rate should be awarded the museum archi-tecto. But be suggested it should be more in the lines of half to 1 per cent.
Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Le-noir, said the money paid out for the design of a building that will not be used brings the architects fees to about 10 per cent of the buildings coot. He added, I dont see where you can justify a cost of 10 per cent.
The architects were paid $276,150 for the schematic design phase of the original build-ing,' and received $01,218 for reworking that design to fit the current plans. Architect Ralph Reeves estimated that with the
U.S. 264 Executive Board Announced
A Highway 264 Association Executive Advtoory Board, made up of leading business and iiflustnial officials al<H the Ehst-We highway vriiich runs through mid-Eastern North Carolina, was announced today.
Thomas F. Taft, Greenville attorney and president of the highway group which is working to get 264 transformed into a four-lane limited access highway from Zebulon to Swanquarter, announced the appointments.
Named to the group were W.T. Lamm, Jr., Wilson, chairman of the board of First Union National Bank in Wilson; Thome Gregory, president, Branch Banking and Trust Coprapany, Wilson; Thomas J. Hackney, Jr., president, Hackney Bros. Body Company, Wilson; Robert B. Frantz, Senior Vice-President, First Union National Bank, WUson; Robert T. Monk, vice-president, A.C. Monk and Company, Inc., Farmville; Ed Davenport, businessman, Farmville; WiUiam W. Speight, Pitt County attorney, Greenville; W.B. Glenn, president.
fHICKORY CORNERS, Mich. (UPI) Residents of this tiny cotral Michigan town are hbpping mad with their tele-pfione company.
tSo much so that most <rf them vmt their telephones removed. lAbout 400 persons met in the American Legion Hall Friday night to plan a demonstoation protesting a recent 54 per cent rite hike which makes Hickory Ifclephone Co. service the most egpensive in the sUte.
Under a rate increase approved last Tuesday by the state Pitolic Service Coromis-s|>n. Hickory subscribers will pky a $16.25 basic service charge each month.
The 400 or so customers voted without dissent to march on the
companys offices Monday morning and demand that their telephones be removed.
The Hickory Telephone Co. is a subsidiary of a Chicago communications firm.
TWA Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has signed legislation increasing the Tennessee Valley Authwdty's borrowing authority from $Se bilUon to $15 billion, the White House announced Saturday.
The new law provides for annual instead semi-annual TVA payments to the Treasury.
50,000 Hens...
(Continued From Page A-1) and it also has a sUndby generator in case of power failure. Without fans circulating the air, the hens would begin to die within two hours during hot weather. Getting the young hens, or pullets, ready for the laying stage is an expensive propositionestimated at a cost of $2.25 per young hen.
Feeding the laying hens requires enormous amount of food, Yancey commented. Sunnyside purchases some one-half million bushels of corn from local sources annually. Feed for the laying hens is 65 per cit com and 34 per cent soybean meal. Eggs are an important part of the Pitt County economy, Yancey points out. Pitt is the third highest egg producing county in North Carolina, and North Carolina is about the third h^heM producer (rf eggs in tiie nation, so you see it's a big industry.
Pitt County produced eggs are sold mostly in North Caridina and Virginia, but are also sold as far away as Florida and New York.
Wilson, a native of Alabama and his wife, Sally, have two children, Lisa and Jeff. Joe Wilson learned the egg business from the ground up, Yancey said.
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Greenville; and G. Henry Leslie^ Plant Manager, Burr(iughs Wellcome and Company, InC.
Others named to the Executive Advisory Board are W.R. Roberson, president, Roberson Enterprises, Washington; Keith L. Lamb, vice-president, WeyerhaUser Corporation,, New Bern; R. Ward Grost, president. North Carolina Phosphate Corporation, Washington; Henry C. Humphreys, executive vice-president, National Spinning Company, Washington; James A. Paden, general manager, Texas Gulf Inc., Aurora; and Linley H. Gibbs, Jr., vice-president manufacturing, Hamilton Beach Division, Scovill Manufacturing Company.
Taft said the new Executive Advisory Board will work actively to help the Association complete its objective.
Highway 264 has not received the improvements required for the heavy traffic volume that has been built up along the route and we are growing weary of promises, Taft said today. We are demanding action and we are going to demand it at the highest political and professional levels, he said.
sums already paid, his firm and the stone firm together would recave about $800,000 fw the job.
Former state Sen. Thomas White, chairman <rf the building commission, said the legislative bodys fears will be put to rest when this commission sees what has been done and realizes that its not a matto' at the percenUge, but of getting the job done.
Phone Patrol
By PETER B. SEYMOUR Associated Press Writer
JANESVILLE, Wls. (AP) -Mrs. Benjamin Rauworth shudders at the memory of an elderly nei^bor who lay helplessly on a floor of her home after suffering a stroke.
She was there for five days, said Mrs. Rauworth. She tried throwing everything at a window to attract attention, even her false teeth.
The woman was rescued, by chance, when someone at last knocked at her door.
But chance isnt good enough, said Mrs. Rauworth. As a safeguard against such incidents, she and about 20 other volunteers have organized a telephone patrol to make contact each day with elderly and handicapped persons in their neighborhoods.
We let the |dione ring 10 times, she explained. If there is no answer, we call someone to go to the home and inquire. The service is called Tele-l^one Life Une and is part of a program that supporters hope to spread nationwide. Janesville is the only Wisconsin community in which the project is currently operating.
Mrs. Fred Sweeney, who spends most of her waking hours in a wheelchair, said the daily telephone calls have become a welcome way of life.
My husband and I are both visually handicapped, and it is nice to have someone interested in us, she said.
Despite its benefits, Mrs. Rauworth said, many shut-ins are reluctant to admit they should be on the call list.
It is a problem to get people who are alone to get confident enough to call us in the first place, she said. Some folks like to think they are independent.
SPARKUNO WKAIHBB-WhBe i struggle In the throes e( winter saew. Ice and bad weather, sontheastMW Coanecticnt Is enjoying
Indian suniMr. A pair s siasl bsnte rids at anchor off the share at Noanfc, Cotes.. In toa-peratares s( about sfatty dsres (AP WIrophts)
Terrorists, Agonts, Criminals
Nuclear Attack Capability
Can Minimize Hypertension
By JAMES OER8TENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ter-roristo, fmelgn agento and organized crime figures theoretically are capable of atuck-ing nuclear powor (danto and releasing deadly radioactivity or stealing weapon components, according to a report prepared for the Nuclear Regtdatory Commission.
Publicity about U.S. intelligence operations has enhanced the capability of the Soviet bloc to conduct sabotage operations against licensed nuclear facilities ..., the report warned.
It was prepared by a panel of 10 persons familiar with terrorism or nuclear activity and assembled by the Mitre Cp., a research organisation with offices near Washington.
The report recommends that the commission, which licenses atomic operations, take steps to increase the security of nuclear facilities.
It said such groups as the Irish Republican Army, Palestinian guerrillas, or Latin American revolutionaries might sabotage a nuclear plant as vengeance or take control of a -plant, holding it "hostage to destruction unless certain demands were met.
The acquisition of special nuclear materials by a terrorist group would give It a power of blackmail over the world at large, and the United SUtes in particular, without precedent, the report said.
It said that members of organized crime groups also have shown the ability to carry out the patient, methodical work needed to penetrate seemingly secure facilities. Terrorists, for
eign nations and organised crime elements might work together to sabotage a nuclear operation, it said.
The study also warned that the Intelligence network ol China should not be underestimated regarding nuclear plants. It is possible that China will become a much more serious threat to licensed nuclear faclUtiea within the next 5 or 10 years, it said.
Listing potato in the nuclear chain that are susceptible to sabotage, the report said significant radioactivity could be released during fuel reprocessing, waste storage or transportation of nuclear wastes.
It said plutonium could be stolen, diverted or released
during transport, storage, ropr-ocesstag or while In use at nuclear plants.
It warned the commissioo that would-be saboteurs would attempt to loam as much as possible about a plant's ongl-neertag and seci^y details; would attempt to recruit an ac-comirike on the security force, and might attempt to kMsap an employe or a member of an emidoyes family to force cooperation.
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tene 796-3626 4 MIIm frem Oreeevttle se SM By Ssu (WesL
Medical Supplies are
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY
Some risk factors associated with heredity cannot be eliminated, but their effects can be minimized by adopting a lifestyle desi^oed to forestall hypertension, a local internist says.
Dr. Eric Fearrington, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Heart Association, said You can keep your wei^t in bounds by maintaining a sensible diet and remaining active. The American Heart Association has developed what it calls its prudent diet. Ihis includes fortified skim milk, less beef, pork, and lamb, more fish and chicken, margarine instead of butter, and few egg yolks.
Walking is a ^>od way to keep your body in tone, he said. You need to start gradually, working your way up to a fast clip. Do not be discouraged if you do ncd get much beyond the end of your driveway the first day. By
going a little farther each day you will build up your staminaand improve both your circulation and the health of your heart.
Almost any exercise will serve the same purpose whether its swimming, bicycling, tennis, or whatever you enjoy. Your skill does not matter; your persistence does. The important thing to remember is that if you are not used to a particular kind of exercise, you must start slowly and gradually increase your endurance. Overexercising can lead to a set of probienu on its own.
Dr. Fearrington suggested maintaining a reasonably serene home atmosphere. Job satisfactkm should be considered, too, he said, since your work occupies about a third of your life.
Everyone is subject to s<Hne kind of tension virtually every day. The object is to keep (it toliterallya livable minimum.
THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST,
GREENVILLE A CRESTLINE BLVD. l9 happy to host
THE CHORAL aUB OF ROANOKE BIBLE COUEGE
or
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.
December 3, 7:30 P.M.
THE PRESENTATION WILL BE "Th Birth of Christ" In Song and Scripture
A-4The Dally Redcctor, GreeavUle, N.CSunday, November M, lf75
Work By A 'Practical Dreamer'
Without a doubt, if it hadnt been for the hard work of Miss Gertrude Carraway of New Bern, the restored Tryon Palace wouldnt stand today.
Miss Carraway spent years tracing the original plans for the colonial palace of the royal governor. Then she spent more years pursuading groups and individuals and the state government that the dream could be realized.
Miss Carraway is wie of those rare people who can dream things, and then do practical things which bring the dreams about. In the case of Tryon Palace she showed the doubters that the restored structure could be a major attraction.
As she pointed out in an interview with Daily Reflector Sunday Editor Jerry Raynor, the money left for the Tryon Palace restoration by Mrs. Maude Moore Latham has actually grown. The funds amounted to around $1.5 million in 1951. Snce then over $5 million has been spent and there is still more money left than Uie commissim started with.
Miss Carraway, even today, points to the practical side of toiudst attractions.
Already, tourists, constitute the third largest industry in North Carolina, next to textiles and tobacco, she said in the interview. Theres almost every evidence tourism will become the most lucrative industry in this area. It augers well for business, as well as for good citizenship.
Money is impcnrtant to our people and the economic values of tourism are hard to beat, she said, 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.
If North Carolina had a few more practical-dreamers like Miss Gertrude Carraway, it wouldnt be long before we would solve many of out* economic problems.
Farmers And Others Recognized Value
Users of feeds and fertilizers in North Carolina showed they are aware of the importance of the Nickels For Know-How program with a overwhelming vote last week.
Users were voting on continuing the program for six more years. Involved is a nickel per ton
THIS AFTERNOON
assessment on fertilizer and feed. The funds support a research pri^ram at N.C. State.
The program has been a great asset to our state. It is good that farmers and other users recognize this.
Told To 'Stay Off Grass'
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Highway patrolmen have been cautioned by their commanders to stay off the median grass strips unless they just must turn around there.
Reacting to pressure brought by a group of legislators, Patrol Commander E. W. Jones has notified his men that unnecessary crossing in the grass is causing damage to the grass, the roadway shoulders, and to drainage ditches. Such a practice also creates traffic hazards, Col. Jones reminded the troopers.* Some legislators complained that the practice of some patrolmen in whipping the cars off one lane, across the median, and back onto the highway going the other direction, has caused near collisions.
State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, said he called on the patrol commander personally to discuss
INSIDE REPORT
the problem and found him "as always most cooperative in responding to the situation.
New Rules Jones told the troopers they are not to cross the grass median for their own personal convenience or to apprehend drivers for minor infractions.
Crossing the grass will be permitted to catch a driver traveling at "extremely high rates of speed, or engaged in extremely dangerous violations. The grass can also be crossed to render assistance in an emergency.
The measure is necessary to eliminate danger and avoid creating higher maintenance costs, Jones has told his men.
Storm Brewing Powerful members of the General Assembly are now involved in the storm brewing around the states community college system. Members of the Le^lative Services Commission, chaired by the speaker of the
House and the president pro tempore of the Senate, held a session recently behind closed doors with State Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring.
Legislators have ordered an audit of various community college activities, and commissioned staff members to prepare a thoroughoing study with recommendations for change.
As a first step in that direction, a staffer prepared a review of policy and planning, with a look ahead which met severe criticism in the community college offices. The legislative staff member was invited not to come back to investigate the system further.
Dr. Herring now understands, and will relay to the proper officials, the fact that legislative investigators are welcome at any time, a member of the Services Commission said following the three-hour session.
Herring as chairman of the
State Board of Education is the official who presides over the policy-making and supervisory body which directs the separate departments of community colleges and public schools.
Study Panel
Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., has called for a study panel to set out goals and directions for the community colleges, while a legislative study commission in probing problems in the administrative setup of the system.
Most of the debate centers around administrative and legal problems, involving considerable political maneuvering and budget control questions.
We are just having growing pains, and there is a lot of politics at work, says a community college spokesman. The criticism is not directed at programs and activities at the community college and technical institute campuses, he said.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOUISVILLE, KY.-JAHig before Sen. George McGovern arrived here Sunday to ex[doit polarization of the Democratic party on forced school busing, it was unmistakably clear that even among advanced liberals the mood was surprisingly hostile to any such confrontation.
Consequently, the most powerful political operatives at the three-day issues conference put on by liberal Democrats (many oif whom backed McGovern in 1972) felt betrayed by McGoverns ideological foray. If, as most Democrats here assumed, McGovern was trying to recapture the partys left in preparation for another presidential campaign, his busing speech set off a harsh backlash that is having the
opposite effect.
Indeed, meticulous efforts have been made by organizers of. the issues conference to avoid just the sort of party quarrel that McGovern set off with his emotional appeal for his party not to sell its soul on busing. The one thing we didnt want were political harangues from either presidential candidates or activists (m the floor, one conference sponsor told us before McGovern's inflammatory busing speech.
Moreover, McGovern had been specifically asked not to raise the busing issue, both by Democratic politicians here in Louisville, now being tortured by a busing crisis, and by politicians sponsoring the conference-including at least one official of the left-oriented United Auto Workers (UAW).
The Daily Reflector
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He was forewarned, a top UAW political operative told us. What he did was totally and completely irresponsible. He did a disservice to the Democratic party, and if he really intends to make an effort for the nomination next year he will never get any support from anyone in this union.
But McGovern was not here for the first two days of whatbefore his onslaught-had been develoinng into a low-key, almost soporific liberal talkfest. He did not know, or did not care, that liberal union activists mostly from the UAW and the machinists unionwere
anything but enthusiastic about an issues conference that risked opening the bloody wounds of 1972.
Nor was such moderation limited to delegates on the floor at the Louisville Gardens. Signs of change within the Democratic party were also unmistakable from the speakers platform, where liberal Democratic officeholders, past and present, gingerly stepped around ideological poUtoles.
An exam[de was Mayor
Kenneth Gibson of Newark, black leader of a city where 90 per cent of school children are black. Gibson appealed not for busing (saying Newarks blacks are against it), but for a return to basib education so that our children can go forward to where this country u8ed to be in education techniques.
Similarly, on another issue sacred to Democratic liberalsnational health Insurancea certified liberal, former Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio, stunned his audience by coming out against any nationwide health insurance program.
In the decade since medicare and medicaid appeared, we have poured billions into the health care delivery systems of this country without much result, Gilligan said.
Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, a liberal who took office last January, lamented the failing Great Society programs built on the presumed power of Washington to solve all problems. To the contrary, Dukakis said, the place for
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
NOTON SPEAKING TERMS The French philosopher Voltaire was perhaps the best-known religious skeptic of eighte>th century France, yet on one occasion when a religious procession passed him in the street, he raised his hat in a salute. A friend of Voltaires, standing nearby, was surprised. What? he asked the great philtsopher. Do you believe in G<)d? Voltaires ironic reply was, We salute but we do not speak
We do not have to go back to Voltaire and the eighteenth century to encounter this
attitude. Many people today salute God but never speak to Him. The salute may take the form of an occasional visit to a church, or perhaps even regularity in church attendance: Or perhaps it may be a random gift to charity or some other worthy cause. But the person doing the saluting does not ponder the revelatiwi <rf God in the Bible, nor does he try to communicate with C!od in prayer.
When men salute God but do not speajr, .lhey know nothing of the comfort and blessing of a simide religious faith.
by Elisha Douglass
Vi t'll. til least it mat those stupid earloonisls siHiielliin^ lo ilraw besides Jas . . ."
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The 1965 ECU Tangerine Bowl football team was being honored at halftime ceremonies of the ECU-VMI game last weekend.
The men, ten years older than when they played, gathered at the fence at the southwestern comer of the stadium awaiting their time to go on the field.
Someone in charge told them they could walk along the fence and enter through a gate. .. . unless you want to jump over the fence, he chuckled.
No, no, no, one of the former players said, ^y jumping days are over. Well, that Tangerine Bowl
game was ten years ago.
As it turned out there will be no Tangerine Bowl for the Pirates this year, but Dr. Leo Jenkins does have visions of future appearances in the Peach or Gator Bowls. Thats what he told the Wake County Alumni Association in a talk there last week.
And, why not? At the beginning of the football season no one would have dared predict victories over UNC and Virginia, with a Tangerine Bowl bid even being considered.
Think big.
your columnist in Biggs Drug Store that we check with Agnes Fullilove School one day last week to see why the flag was flying upside down.
Fred Mattox suggested to
ALVIN
TAYLOR
That, of course, is the signal for distress, so your . columnist'rode by the school' to see what it was all about.
The flag looked rightside up lo me, and everything seemed quiet. Oh well . . .
McGovern's Wayward Bus
Other EcJitors Say Running Scareid
(Henderson Dispatch)
A pollster says President Ford is running scared. Scared, that is, of Ronald Reagan. The Presidait didnt say it; it was the pollsters opinion.
Actually, most candidates for office must have a feeling of uneasiness as the campaign wears on. However onesided it may appear, there is always the uncertainty until the votes are counted. No one really knows until that Then the surprises, the disappointments, and forsooth the celebration for the winner.
Harry Truman, you may remember, ran scared in 1948. He said he didnt know if he would win or not, but he was running. His opposition was former Governor Tom Dewey of New Ywk. All the polls said Dewey was a shoo-ia He was making (dans for taking over from Truman at inauguratioa On election night, the conservative Chicago Tribune issued an extra blaring across the top (rf page one that Dewey Defeats Truman. But the votes had not all been counted, and when they were in, Truman had been reelected by a very substantial majority. A copy of that extra by the Tribune was a prized possession of Truman to the end of his days.
Watergate testified to the fact that Nixon was running scared inl972, but he carried all but one of the fifty Statesthe State of the Kennedys. Massachusetts. It would have been a record triumfd) for Nixon except for the scandal that followed which shocked the country.
Maybe its just as well for a candidate to run scared. If he didnt put everything possible into his appeal, his fright may have been justified. Nobody knows today whether Ford will win next November, or even whether he will get his partys nomination in the first place After the confrontation with Reagan, if it goes that far, he will know he has been in a battle After all, Reagan is only the first challenge After that would be the liberal, leftist oppositioa Scared? Who wouldnt be?
The comment served to bring a'story to mind for J.B. Smith, a local realtor.
He said that a few years back, he received a call from the police station.
Mr. Smith, a voice asked. How much is the price for Rose High School?
J.B. was puzzled until the officer explained that one of the Smith For Sale signs had been run up the flag pole in front of the school.
So far as I know, no one actually purchased the facility.
Quotes
It is too much to expect that the universal franchise and inequitable distribution of wealth will lie peacefully together for long.Daniel Webster.
War is little more than a catalogue of mistakes and misfortunes.Winston Churchill.
If we command our wealth, we shall be rich and free. If our wealth commands us, we are poor, indeed. Edmund Burke.
Brains, Energy Pay Oft
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The President of the United States made his way back to the Press enclave aboard Air Force One and looked at an unfamiliar face in the seat always occupied by United Press International.
Wheres Helen? asked President Ford with concwn.
The unfamiliar face told the President that UPI White House Reporter Heli Thomas had been forced to go to Nw York to sign contracts for a botdc alwut chief executives she has known. Fwd in a sort of what are-the-Democrats-and-Ronald Reagan-up-to-now tone asked what Helen was writing about him.
The unfamiliar face told the President he did not know, but that one suggested title iar the book had been, No Thank You, Mr. President
Ford threw his head back in laughter.
Helen, whose book is being pubiished by Macmillan this month, rejected the suggested title and instead chose Dateline: White House. The Presidential mansion has been her professional home for IS years and her book is the stitff of John F. and Jacqueline Kennedy, Lyndon B. and Ladybird Johnson, Richard M. and Pat Nixon aiid Gerald R. and Betty Ford with the cast including the Henry A. Kissingers and Martha Mitchells; but she says little about Helen Thomas.
Shes been at the White House longer than Franklin D. Roosevelt. She became the flrst woman president of the White House Correspondents Association. She became the flrst woman member of the Gridiron Club. She is probably more in demand as a speaker than any other Washington reporter.
But thats the glamour part. Helens success is not due to the charms of the 18 goldi Middle East bracelets that jingle and herald her arrival. Her collea^^ cite her inte-(Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
November 30,1935
Winning eight of nine games and scoring 270 points to 44 for their opponents, the University of North Carolinas 1935 football team will doubtless go down in the records as one of the greatest gridiron outfits ever produced in the Old North State.
The Tar Heels closed their season Thanksgiving Day, defeating traditional rival Virginia, 61-0.
In the national spotlight all year, the team turned in the best record since 1929 when the boys that year lost only to Georgia while piling up 346 points.
The Tar Heels, under the tutelage of Coach Carl Snavel, for the second straight wins. W
The Tar Heels, under the tutelage of Coach Carl Snavely for the second straight year, started the season with a bang, rolling through seven straight wins. Wake Forest, Tennessee, Maryland, Davidson, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State and Virginia Military Institute all fell in order.
After Duke halted the winning streak with a 25-0 victory over the Tar Heels, they came back to administer to Virginia its worst beating in history 1^ a Southern Conference team.
James Kyle
Real Estate Loans And Banks
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Bankers might understand finance but in the opinion of many they dont know a great deal about real esute. Otherwise, their critics say, they wouldnt be in the mess in which they find thena-selves.
That mess includes billions of dollars in loans to developers and real estate investmoit trusts that arit paying off, and in repossession of properties they really dont know how to opaete.
The problem began when, during the optimism of those pre recession days, they were sold on the idea that real
estate offered great possibilities.
Today, some banks in major cities have between 20 and 60 per cent di^ investment portfolios tied iq> in real estate, said Benjamin Lambert, presidait ol Eastdil Realty, Inc
The loans were easily made but not easily collected A developer trying to pay bat^ his loan at 16 per cent interest just couldnt stand it, said Lambert, whose company is an affiliate of Blythe Eastman Dillon & Ca, the investment banker.
He expects it will take three to five yeirs for many of these banks to resolve their real estate problems and some may sustain heavy losses in the process.
But he added that future economic expansion and opportunities should enable banks to correct their errors.
Eastdil has been called in as consultant and sometimes manager on billions of dollars of troubled real estate, much of which it has salvaged at profit It was a foro-unner, and probably is the biggest now, of what have come to be called "real estate doctors.
The typical consultant gives you a fancy rq[)ort that tdls you youre si<, says Lamtert We tell himthis is how you get well, and then we go out and do it
Reflnancing is often the first step out of the precBcament Lambert an art major in college, con
siders it an art a complex combination of sources and systems of providing capital, coupled with surprising variatiais in capital maritet response to real estate.
With time oi his side, Lambert and his crews can ctxrect major deficiencies, such as structural defects, maHceting errors, bad image, inadequate personnel and perhaps even poor location, which often is considered fatal
If the problems cant be re-stdved, Eastdil has advised banks to take Aeir losses.
Banks will be able to turn a profit on real estate in the future, Lambert sutes, if and when their investments are more carefully mderwHR^n and managed
Observations From Editorial Columns
Crim* Out Off Hond
Tbe rise in numbers of crimes of all kinds reflects clesrty that a great many people have lltUe or no respect for the law or for the riidita of othne.
Selfishness and greed influence their activities more than whatever training and discipline ttiey may have received in homes, schools and churches.
When a substantial proportion of the population does not choose to dMerve our laws and another sizable segment is indifferent to law enforcement, the renudnder may have trouble getting up courage and momentum needed to combat the criminal ^ment. . .
Many people are convinced that the crime wave is largdy a result of declines in morality, church attendance and home discipline that have been visible on the Americsn scene since World War IL Greater individual freedom and informal patterns of living have often been interpreted to mean that a person need have little concern as to how others may be affected by overt acts.
HiiB attitude has spawned campaigns to outlaw capital punishment, imprisonment and any punishment for so-called victimless crimes, such as use of drugs, drunkoiness and some sea offenses . . .
Youngsters follow ethical patterns of thrir parents and teachers, or those revealed in what they read and see. They do not always have high ideals to observe. Without strong character-building instruction, many children turn readily to crime . . .
Operation ID, a program to encourage citizens to math their property for identiflcation, if stolen, is one way. Another is for citizens to keep watch on nei^bors homes, reporting crimes or suspicious activities and persons.
Citizens also should raise their voices whenever courts or other public offidala display laxity in law enforcement duties.
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman
Nuurotic Dogs
A psychiatric clinic in Europe is treating 5,000 mentally ill dogi a year, according to Dr. L. L. Vine, a Chapel Hill author and veterinariaa Dogs, he says, reflect the neuroses of their owners; so for successhil treatment, owners must have counseling, toa
If the owner cant afford psychiatry, particularly if it invtdves a trip to Europe, the neurotic dog may be treated on the cheap with tranquilizers. But use caution. Dr. Vine advises. Tranquilizers will help a dog with his abnormal behaviw protdems, but they may turn him into a junkie.
What the doctor is saying, were afraid, is that while a dog may be mans best friend, the arrangement doesnt seem to be reciprocal
Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
Where The Trouble Lies
Just in case there is any questim as to where the trouble Ues in meeting this countrys energy needs, hark to the words of Dr. V.E. McKelvey.
Dr. McKelvey is director ot the U.S. Gedogical Survey. Speaking in Houston, Dr. McKelvey said the hope for the immediate future lies in development of the energy resources of the outer continental shelf. And he gave four problems standing in the way of tapping that resource to the fullest
Gaining public consent, the tedmology and cost, the landlwd-tenant relationship of the federal government and private industry, and the defining of the proper roles for government and the private sector in connection with exploration and developmoit
Four proUems, and three c them have nothing whatsoever to do with the essential business of getting oil and gas out of the ground. Three out of four protdems in our energy-scarce future are of our own making.
Houston(Tex.) Chronicle
Today In History
A Conservative View
Some Reflection
The Dally Reflectar. GreenvlBe. N.CSunday. Navember M, im*-M
By JAMES J. |lU>ATRlCK
Now that the dut has settlad from die great CIA repMl, perhaps a couple of sober questions may be asked. Was this particular report in the national interesi? Is tyrannicide aver morally Justifladt
I would answer the first question, na and the second queetion, uncertainly, yea; but on these issues there is abundant room tdr reasonably minded men to disagree.The questions defy easy answers.
Consider, first, the report ilselL It is described fay tiie Senate Intelligence Committee, with emphasis, as an Interim report The implication is that other findings on other attempted assassinations are yet to come The committees
On That 'Interim* CIA Report
conclusions, tentative as they are, are something lass than final What compelling necessity, we may inquire, demanded rMease of such an Interim reportT I know of none
Even as an interim report, the comntittees conclusions are remarkably inconclusive. Descriptive words recur tnscertaia incomplete, insufficient, doubtful, speculative, unclear, conflicting. The committee sutdied our govem-RMnts role as to five men; Lumumba in the Conga Castro in Cuba, Diem in Vietnam, Schneider in Chita, and Trujillo in the Dominican RqMblie
Ttw findings boil down to this; In two of the cases (Lumumba and (tastro), assassination
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, November 30th, the 334th day of 1975. There are 31 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1782, the United States and Britain signed preliminary peace articles in Paris ending the Revolutionary War.
On this date;
In 1864, one of the bloodiet conflicts of the Civil War, the Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, was fought.
In 1874, the British statesman, Sir Winston Churchill, was bom.
In 1939, the Soviet Union attacked Finland.
In 1942, during World War II, U.S. bombers struck at Japanese forces holding Rangoon, Burma.
In 1949, the Clhinese Communists captured Chungking, Oiina.
In 1962, General U Thant of Burma was elected Secretary
Economic Agreement Shows Signs Of Accord On Moderate Approach
General of the United Nations.
Ten years ago; Two American soldiers released after two years in Vietcong captivity arrived in Cambodia and said they wanted to quit the Army to conduct a campaign k> get the U.S. out of Vietnam.
Five years ago: Official census figures were released showing that the U.S. population had increased by 24 million between 1960 and 1970.
One year ago; The U.S. Pioneer 2 spacecraft, on a mission to photograidi Jupiter, neared the planet after a journey of almost two years.
Todays birthdays: Actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. is 52 years old. Comedian Allen Sherman is 51.
Thought for today; Experience is the only thing most people get out of life anonymous.
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
To a world accustomed to international spectaculars, it is not surprising that the recent economic summit outside Paris was treated in the press as something of a dud.
Much has been made of the fact that the U. S., France, West Germany, Britain, Italy and Japan, the big-six of free industrial nations, failed to come iq> with a scheme for a quick and painless end to their common economic woes, to say nothing to those of the so-called Third World.
Cer^nly, the closing Declaration of Rambouillet offered no grand design for a sudden end to unemployment and inflation and a return of living standards to a shyward course. Instead, it spoke, rather modestly, of not allowing recovery to falter, of not accepting another outburst of inflation, and of promoting stable money, all with the objective of steady and lasting growth.
This is conservative language. It is completely lacking of the pie-in-the-sky ideology which has
Evans-Novak...
(Continned from A-4) more government lies in the town, county and state, not in the nations cai^tal with its remote, all-powerful bureaucracy.
Perhaps the most down-to-earth change in liberal Democratic politics of 1976 as contrasted to McGovemite confrontation politics of 1972 came from a UAW official in regular and intimate touch with political sentiments in. his union, whose rank-and-file is considerably less liberal than its leadership. He swept his arm over the conference and spat out an expletive to us: We dont need an issues conference today because every good Democrat knows there is only one issue, and that is jobs, jobs and jobs.
One after another, each of the presidential candidates who showed up here said the same thing in his own way, steering away from the ideological masochism that wrecked their party in 1972.
But George McGovern tried to change the mood, thundering his demand for ideological purity on busing as an overture for offering himself once again as a sacrificial nominee to assure that purity is achieved. There were few takers here in Louisville. Even this liberal conference wanted to get out from under the long, selfdestructive shadow of 1972.
characterized policies of these nations for the past 20-years and in*ougbt on double digit Inflation, with its resulting recession. It should be noted that the language used in such documents is chosen with great care. Thus, the conservative tone is not something that just happened.
This raises a basic question, with broad Im-[dications for the future; Have the leaders of the big-six agreed to settle for a relatively slow growth rate for the next few years, rather than risk still worse inflation which could well grow out of over-stimulation?
Any hard and fast answer will be slow in coming. Ortalnly, in each of the six nations th are powerful political forces ur^ng that policy be geared to a rapid return to "growth-at-any-cost. And leaders who come right out and say they are willing to accept high unemidoyment as a trade off against inflation would find it risky.
But the language of the Declaration certainly points this direction. You dont need to stretch mranings to equate (Such words as steady and lasting, efforts to restore greater stability to underlying economic and financial conditions and refusal to accept "additional inflationary forces with slow growth.
In fact, this is a widely accepted part of President Fords economic policy here in the U.S. It has brought him into constant conflict with the Democratic-run Congress on spending and credit policies for most of this year. Ctangress fumes that Ford has been unwilling to accept the tremendous deficits which would be required to make any quick dent in the level of unemployment. Ford sees this as the route to a quick boom, with runaway inflation, and an even more serious recession.
Under the Ford timetable, it will take five or more years of better than average growth to absorb the unemployed and bring the unemployment rate down from near 8.5 percent to say 5 percent. In Uie meantime, the hope is that inflation will shrink to an annual rate of 4 percent to 5 percent, which is still high by any standard except that of the past few years.
Ford, of course, is under constant political criticism here at home for the slow pace ctf recovery. And, from time to time, foreign political
leaders have commented to the effect they would like to see more aggressive action by the U.S. to lead the industrial nations out of recession.
But it may be that at Paris Ford persuaded leaders of the other five nations that prudent policies are the soundest way back. He could point to some fairly solid gains in this country for the past six months, since recession hit bottom, and to signs that gains are continuing along a widening front.
The automobile industry, now that it has more efficient cars to offer consumers, has scored sizeable sales gains in recent wedu. And housing, one of the fbrst Industries to be hit by the slump, has shown slow gains. It has a severe price problem to fight against.
But for many months, these key industries were severe drags on the entire ecmwmy. As they improve, they will pull a wide range of supdtars up with them.
Inflation still is the major threat to recovery. While it has dropped substantially from last years chilling heights, it is still a burden on consumersdepresses bu
ying power. And recent jumps at the wholesale level have yet to be fully reflected in consumer prices.
It will be reassuring if the Declaration of RamboulUet is, in fact, evidence of an agreement on moderation.
Growald Col
(Coatlnned from page A-4) grity, her energy, ho- en-thustaun, her brains.
It also is her working seven days a week. Most days she arrives at the White House before the doorkeeper and departs when all others are ^ne. Sometimes cdleagues stand outside her glass cubicle in the White House Press Room to watch Helen use her three telephooes at once.
She dicUtes stories on the phone and punches them out on a Harris 1600 computerized video-typewriter. She found a phone no one else knew about on Nixons Cairo-to-Ataxandria traia She dictates by radiophone from Fords motorcades. She does a remarkable 100-. yard-darii, as when chasing Ford for a Vietnam comment at Bakersfield, Calif., earlier ttris year.
She is ever in awe of the White House but never its occupants. Kissinger once exclaimed, "Hden, adi, Helen, why does she always print everything I say?
proposals rent beyond mere dtacusslon and reached a stage of specific planning Inthsothsr three casea there was talk only. In none of the five cases did CIA agents make an actual attempt Ihere is a reasonable Inference that Eisenhower authorised an assassination effort as to Lumumba, but the inference is offMI fay evidence to the contrary. Other (nesidents are cleared.
That is the sum total of 8,000 pagas of testimony, thousamta of hours of work by staff members, and 347 pages of an interim report Wlwt a mountain of labor, one is minded to observa to produce so small a churchmouse. For these uncertain. Incomplete, and Inconclusive condusiona what price must be paid?
The comnUttee report provides a rich meal for Americas detractors to feed on. By reason of this publication, the CUa vital taric will be made more difficult; the intelligence services of friendly nations will think twice about cooperating in the future A mass of highly sensitive material has now been compiled in written form; it will be a miracle if this material Is not leaked or stotea Itisastrangeexerdsein national masochism, thus to flagellate ourselves before the world The commlttea of coursa feels otherwlaa The committee bdleves the tntth about the assasslnatioo altagatlons should be told because democracy depends upon a well-lnformsd electorate. We reject any contention that the facts dladosed in this report should be kept secret because they are embarrassing to the United States. No one can quarrel with the
committee's abstract defense of the peeptas right to know. But do the people have a rigM to know everytWagf Do the peo^ have a right to know the intimate, sordid details spelled out in tills Interim report? For my own port, I dany tt.
The plot against Lumumba evolved hroia mt apprehension, soundly based at the tima that the Soriet Union, through Lumumba, ras aboat to take over the Congo. Look at a map of Africa; contemplate the consequences The plot aplasi Castro evolved frrnn the actual phyaieal presence of Soviet mtasitas in Cuba-the first such Communist penotration hi the Wasttn Hemisphere
The civilized mind recoils from any thought of murder in cold blood In the two casea tills was what the OA was plotting The specific schemes deadly. Mzarre and ludicrousboth repd and fascinate the reader. Each of as nuqr form his own judgment on presidential la-volvemeoL It is my personal view, soya Son. Howard Baker, that on balance the likaiibaod that presidents knew of the assassination pioli is greater than the likeHhaod that they did nol This ta a cMlling business to brood on.
But is there no case no caee whatevsr-hi which tyrannicide could be justlflsd? If it had been poBsible to arrange the murder of HItier in, say, 1188, and thus to have averted the taarftil consequonces of his madnesa would this have been a moral act? My om feeling is that in ths dangerous world we live in, our leaders must occasionally think unthinkable thoughts; and la the ovoTiding necessity, must not fUneh froett doing the unthinkable deed
SOMETHING TO BE STUDIED-LIKE GERMS!
By GAIL MICHAELS
A Baby Adds To Reasons For Saying 'Thank You'
Well, Thanksgiving season is here once again, and once again I have a great deal for which to be thankful. Im thankful that not once during my pregnancy did I get wedged in a doorway. Im thankful that, when Phillip and I moved, the house didnt fall apart as often as we did. Im thankful that the telephone company has finally found us although I wish that an encyclopedia salesman and a Jehovahs Witness hadnt. But most of all Im thankful that Phillip and I now have a beautiful new daughter.
Of course, having a new baby in the house has caused some majen- changes in our lifestyle. Maybe Its because babies can get away with
almost anything. For instance, who else but a new baby can go to the bathroom in your picketand you think its cute?
And who else but a new baby can win over a stranger just by making faces in her sleep?
And who else but a new baby can get you up at 3:00 a.m. just because shes lonely and you readily climb out of bed without once using profanity (well, at least not once youre fully awake)?
And who else but a new baby can convince her father that changing her dirty diapers is a privUege?
Ajtd who else but a new baby can howl for three hours straight and the only one who wants to shut her up
forceably is the cat?
And who else but a new baby gets applauded for a
burp?
GAIL
MICHAELS And who else but a new baby can come for a lengthy visit that requires nine month's preparation and you never look at it as an Imposition?
And who else but a new batyy can teach two adults ihat the true meaning of life lies in the miracle of life itself?Nearly 3 In 10 Americans Do Not Know Significance Of 1776
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCirrON. N.J.With the nation about to celebrate its 200th anniva^ary, nearly three Americans in 16 are unable to say what important evMit occurred in the year 1776.
Furthermora only 5 per cent of the British attach any significance to tWs date, which represents the year the Declaration ci Independence was signed and tiie 13 orionies broke off from England.
Ihese findings emerge from the Gallup Polls Cultural CHympica a contest recemly conducted fay the Gallup Poll in theU.S. and Great Britain. The survey was designed to compare the levels of cultural information in the two nations and to determine what chaie has occmed in these tavete in eadi nation since 1955.
A representative sample of adults in each country was first aboitt four important dates in ttie devetepment and history of the United States and Great Britain and also asked to identify famous historical figurea
The Utest" Cultural Olympka of fers these two key findings;
1. The British acldeve a somewhat better average score on the
10 names tested than do the Americana even though a lower
proportion of people in Great Britain than in the U.S. have attained a high levd of formal educatioa The average correct score in Great Britain is 64 per cent, white the avnage for the U.& is 54 per cem.
1 The levds of ctdttral infoimatiou, in terms of the namea tested, have increased since 1855 among both the British and
American publica Tlie average test score for the British has increased from 55 per cent in 1955 to 64 per cent in 1975. The average test score for the Americans has increased from 46 per cent in 1955 to 54 per cent in the current survey.
In assessing the si^iificance of these faocreaaea however, it should be borne in mind t^t tfae level of formal education in both coixitries has grown markedly rince 1956, paiticularly in tfae United Statea In this country, the proportion today who attended cdlege is double the proportioa recorded in 1955.
Year 1418 Has MeaaiagFar Meet Amertaaas Those siB-v^ed in each nation were first asked: "Can you tefi me what important event occurred in the following years? Americam do better with 1492 (81 per cent are correct) than with 1776 (as indicated, 72 per cent are corred 28 per cent incorrect). When it comes to two impmtant British datea however naost Americans draw a blank. Only 10 per cent know wliat important event happened in 1066 (the Battle of Hastings) and only 7 per cent attach any sigitificance to the year U15 (the signing of the Magna (tarta i^ King John).
The British return tite compliment Only 5 per cent of the British attach any significance to tite year 1776 and only 10 per cent associate 1482 with Columbuss voyage. The British are not mud better than Americans when it comes to their own history. WUle nearly seven m 10 (68 per cent) name the Battle of HaatiiMa tar 1066, only 16 per cent name 1215 as the year in which the Magna (tarta was signed.
Following are the national results for each ooiaitry on the dates tested
Resalte eCCaltaral OlympfcsDates Per Cent Correctly Ideotifytag-
1776
1498
1066
1215
OrM MMm SritoM
5%
81
10
7
10
68
16
All perao in the sample in ead country were also asked to identify the following persona
Resalte ofCaltaral Otympics HtataricalFlgaret Per Cent Correctly Ideatifyiag-
(talumbus Shakespeare Beethoven Napoleon Freud Aristotle Marx Raphael Tolrtoy Rdens
Average
The following table shows tite change between 1965 and 1975 m the proportion of Americans able to identify ead name An increase is recorded for each, with the excertion of Nsnole
Omttc
OrMt
Vtttt
rn*
u
. 87 ,
89
82
84
91
58
86
47
54
44
33
41
56
34
41
29
45
24
56
54
61
The greatest increase is recorded in the proportions able to correctly identify Beethoven and Freud.
Per Ceat (M Amerkaot Able To Ideatify 18 Historical Figures
Columbus
Shakespeare
Napoleon
Beethoven
Marx
Aristotle
Raphael
Tolstoy
Freud
Rubens
Men Score Higher Than Wooten Men achieve slightly higtter average scores oc historical figures tested than do wonten in both the United States and Britain. This was also the case in the 1965 Cultural Olympics contest The results repmrted today are baaed on full-scale national surveys conducted in October in the United States and Great Britain by Galhipaffiliated organizations in ead nation. In the U.&, a total of 1,553 adulta, 18 and <dder, were interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically sriected localities across the nation during the period Oct 17-20.
IM
J5
90-
r-..
79
89
87
Si
64
84
S3
41
34
44
31
34
24
29
22
47
IS
24
46"-
54%
dates and
A--Tbe Dlly ReftecUir. Oreenvllle. N.CSunday, Novtmbnr W. irs
Feud Along Paths To Washington
By KENDAL WEAVER AasoclaUd Preti Writer
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Both came from farming com-munltlea. Both were bright with aspirations in the field of law. In time, they were colleagues in school together, and they became friends.
And they prospered. Professionally. Politically.
But not in peace.
Their script turned into a drama of conflict. They finally became rivals in the Souths divided house. In the racial struggles that forged a new identity across the Southland--and across the nation-they were time and again the key characters in the landmark drama.
The intensity of their roles has carried them more than once to the threshholds of American power.
For Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, the goal was the White House itself.
For U.S. District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., the U.S. Supreme Court beckoned.
Frank Johnson and George Wallace-once friends, once foes~now live in a different era, markedly less discordant than the 1960s. But their t>aths still cross the divisions of the South . . . still diverge philo-sphically ... and still bend toward Washington.
The S6-year-old Wallace, from his campaign headquarters in downtown Montgomery, is making his fourth run for the presidency.
The 57-year-old Johnson, from his federal courtroom three blocks away, is quietly mentioned as a possible nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court.
The judge, along with numerous other potential nominees for the seat left vacant by Justice William Douglas, dined Monday night with President Ford. The dinner was for more than 100 persons associated with the federal Judiciary, but it enhanced speculation that Johnson was in the running.
A Republican, Johnson was recommended by GOP leaders as a possible nominee in 1969 when Presided Nixon noml-nated-with disastrous results--two other Southern judges, Harrold Carswell and Clement Haynes worth.
Meanwhile, Wallace predicted in 1970, when the Carswell nomination was defeated, that Johnson would make it to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The prediction was anything but laudatory. It was typical of Wallaces verbal attacks on Johnson when they clashed.
Wallace said, "I want the newsmen to know this. There Is
a federal judge in Alabama who has destroyed more schools and more institutions than 1 know of, and if he doesnt get the nomination now that Mr. Carswell is defeated, he will get the next one.
Wallace was talking about Johnson. Years before, the governor described the judge as an integrating, scalawaglng liar.
That blast came in 1959 after the first crucial confrontation between Wallace and Johnson--their first real feud since they were friends and colleagues at the University of Alabama Law School in Tuscaloosa.
Wallace, a state circuit judge at the time, had refused Johnsons order to produce county voting records for the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. In the end, Johnson said Wallace produced the records by devious methods.
But Wallaces defiance of the federal judge propelled him into the political spotlight and indelibly marked his victorious campaign for governor in 1962 and his brief bid for the White Housb in 1964.
The judge, suddenly a fixture himself in the growing conflict, commented, This court refuses to allow its authority and dignity to be bent or swayed by such polltcally generated whirlwinds.
With that confrontation, the two one-time pals split irrevocably. The whirlwinds whipped even stronger.
At a time when Wallace was proclaiming segregation forever in his first inaugural address as Alabamas governor. Johnsons court was making unforgettable proclamations of its own. A few of the high points:
He ruled Montgomery bus segregation unconstitutional in a case stemming from the 1955 bus boycott which vaulted Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. into the forefront of the civil rights movement.
He issued rulings that hastened the desegregatlot^ Alabamas school jystetfis in the 1960s.
He cleared the way for the Selma-to-Montgomery voting rights march to proceed in 1965 after it was crippled once by violence and later blocked by state officials.
He ordered the reapportionment of the stote legislature under a one man, one vote concept. The order brought 13 blacks into the House and two into the Senate; the legislature had had no more than three blacks among its members since Reconstruction.
Wallace repeatedly accused the federal bench of destroying
the sovereignty of the states, and on that theme he cemented his power base in Alabama and vaulted into the 1968 race for the White House
In 1971, Wallace laid the groundwork fdr his 1972 race for the presidency by once again assailing federal judges. This time it was over busing schoolchildren to achieve integration.
It turned out to be one of the few controversial issues where Johnson and Wallace were in agreement.
Johnson, in a rare public comment about Wallace, told The Associated Press in 1972 that his court had ruled against forced busing before Wallace had taken up the cause.
1 have always thought, and held in several cases, that busing for the purpose of achieving racial balance is not authorized by the 14th Amendment, Johnson said.
He said he reached that opinion long before busing got to be a political issue . . . and before Gov. Wallace or Vice President Agnew or others-I might add Muskle, Humphrey, Jack
'Patriarch' Develops New Wine Grape For California Vineyards
By ROBERT D. LURATI SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Antonio Perelli-Minetti, 95, the dean of California winemakers, has developed a grape that will add a new dimension to enology.
The patented varietal grape is known as Perelli 101. It is being used to produce a full-bodied red wine that Don Antonio calls equal or better than the Napa Valley or Sonoma County wines I knew so well in my earlier years.
Don Antonio is the patriarch of a family that operates the 1,200-acre California Wine Association vineyard near Delano in the states central valley. The winery crushes more than 100,000 tons of grapes a year.
Elected To Fellowship
Dr. C. Michael Ramsdell, a local internist and rheumatologist, was recently honored by election to Fellowship in the American College of Physicians. The honor will officially be conferred (in Philadelphis) in April, 1976 when the college holds its annual session.
The American College of Physicians was organized in 1915 to maintain and advance the highest possible standards in medical education, medical practice, and clinical research. For election to Fellowship, a physician must be certified by his Specialty Board of Certification; he shall have published scientific articles, and must present evidence of scientific achievement since the end of his post-graduate training.
Dr. Ramsdell is a diplmate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and was recently declared a diplmate certified to practice the sub-specialty of Rheumatology. He is associated with Dr. Donald H. Tucker, Dr. William W. Fore, and Dr. Douglas F. Newton of (Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A. at 1705 West Sixth Street.
NEW COURSE WARRENSBURG, Mo. (UPI) Central Missouri State University this year is offering a new course in environmental physiology.
Three hundred and forty are planted with Perelli 101.
The experimental wines made from the grape have a strong raspberry flavor. Others call the taste rather like fresh ginger. Connoisseurs say it is a gutsy wine with high tannin and fine balance.
Don Antonio has not yet introduced Perelli 101 for general consumption. He uses it in blending instead. He feels that the 101 grapes crushed In the past couple of years need further fermenUtlon.
Don Antonio developed the variety after a long, careful program based on the growth of sports on plants and trees.
The red apple is a sport that first appeared on a tree bearing yellow apples. It netted the owner $5,000. He sold it to a seedsman, who placed an iron case around it.
From that little sport came the Red Delicious apple now produced commercially by many nations.
Don Antonio said sports occur in vines, also, whether by different berries on a given bunch or by different bunches. They are so well marked and so different from their fellows that anyone interested would easily notice.
He gathered his sports by walking through vineyard rows looking for different berries.
After many years of trial and many different berries, Perelli 101 came into being.
Don Antonio said lOl is a prolific bearer and at harvest time a beautiful sight ... with its long, slate-blue berry clusters cascading downward from supporting trellises.
We believe there is at present no other wine like Perelli 101. Of course, whether the public will accept 101 is something we will have to wait to see,
Don Antonio is the oldest pre-Prohibition vintner still active in Californias wine business.
Born in 1880 in Barletta, Italy, he came to California in 1902. He had learned the art of winemaking in his homeland.
He began his American career at Italian-Swiss Colony in Asti. He then worked in the business in Livermore, Lodi, San Francisco and Ukiah.
He also spent six years in the 1900s in Mexico, where he developed the largest vineyard in that country near Torreon.
When the Mexican Revolution erupted, he returned to California.
In 1924 he acquired the land in Delano.
CWA is a family operation with an annual payroll of $2.5 million and 200 year-round employes. Don Antonios sons and grandchildren are active in the operation that produces
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O IV7S.ThfChlci|i<iTrll>uiir
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
0K7 <7AQ98S OAQ72 83 The bidding has proceeded; Sonth West North East
1 <(7 Pass 1 Pass
2 0 Pass 2 ^ Pass
What do you bid now?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;
Q765 (7954 083 AQ107 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sonth West
1 4> Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3As South, Vulnerable, you hold;
4743 <710 0AJ9 AK8652 The bidding hM proceeded; North East South West
1 # Pass 2 4 Pass
2 <7 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.4 As dealer, vulnerable, you hold;
A83 (7AQ98 OAJ1043 8
What is your opening bid?
Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
AK2 <7K10952 OK AQ102
The bidding has proceeded; Sonth West North East 1 (7 Pass 2 <7 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass
What action do you take?
Don't Won^, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
SoeptsMons on Rahtorsal Oinnors and Wadding Racapfloot. Plaasa maka an appointmant rith oor salat daparfmant. Call Mrs. Moora, 7S-Vtt.
Wvegpt ,what you wants
%
Hand-Made Venetian QIase Beads
Of the thousands of these beads imported from Venice, no two are exactly alike.
Each has been hand crafted and colored by master craftsmen whose skills can be traced to the 11th century. Our rope of many beads is $29.50 and the matching single bead pierced earrings are $15. Convenient terms available, mall orders invited.
Mill ordtm Md SI .00 fOtUf MM hiMllne.
AM M lu wtwn WPIAM*.
OIS S. avANS STRUT rss-iis*
Olhsr Locstlons In Rocky AAount, Wilton, GolOtboro, Wntton, Bltsbotn City.
son and Lindsay-became concerned with the busing of students.
Oft another, grimer level, Johnson and Wallace have led similar lives. They were both targets of violence.
Wallace was shot by a would-be assassin; Johnson has been repeatedly threatend and his mothers home once was bombed. A heavy security detail follows Wallace; until recently, federal agents guarded Johnson round-the-clock.
In the past five years, the confrontations between Johnson and Wallace have had little to do with racial turmoil. Johnson ordered the integration of the all-white state trooper force in 1972, but his most dramatic orders concerned reforms in the states handling of its mental health institutions and prisons.
They were orders that cast doubts on the administration of a governor who aspires to be president. At the same time, Wallaces long-time conflict with Johnson has made any ascendancy to the U.S. Supreme Court a politically difficult proposition.HARGETT'S
HOME
HEALTH
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SALES & RENTALS
THERAPY AIDS
Medu.iir p.iy. up to 80 per cent cf many ol the Items we slock if you are65 years or older.402 Evans Street
(Formerly Best Jewelry Company) TEL.; 752 1161
Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience
wines under several labels including Vino Fino, Eleven Cellars and Ambassador.
CWA is also among the worlds largest brandy producers.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4732 0A8743 4AK872
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
4A76 <7KQ92 08 4K9853 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AJ8 <710762 0K954 462 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 <7 Pass 2 <7 Pass
3 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening leads. For a copy, write to Goren Leads, this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
SPAIN'S Tij SHOP-EZE
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Qiantity Rights Rssarveil
MARKETS
MeMBCR OP THt POODLAND STSTEM
Quantity Rights Reserved
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FRYERS
Pure ^egetabie
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Take the Family and Go Saving at
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A tlnt0 to observo
A Time For All Things
.and to be with loved ones
A time for work
.and when day Is done, a time to steep.
Chitlin Fragrance Wafted Over South Carolina Town
Th* Dally Itetter. OrN.C.y. Nwtw.
COOLING OFFWhne freeilng tempentiirM prevatt over the northwestern part of the country, Doima Bishop cools off in the baimy Miami Beach, Fla. snrf. Donna has aspirations to become a Jockey. (AP Wirephoto)
SALLEY, S.C. (AP) - n>e odor of chitlins wafted over Salley Saturday as residents prepared to serve 10,000 to 35,000 visitors expected to show up for the 10th annual Chitlin Strut. What do chitlins smeU like? 'They smeU like they sound kind rf rough, says Terry McMUlaa who U responsible for preparation of 6,000 pounds of the hog intestines.
Does diat mean bad? If you can think of anything that smells 0 bad that it would take about a week for it to wear away, then its that bad, he said.
That bad, huK Its a good thing you cant smell over the tdephone, he tdd an inter viewer.
Ihe first time SaUey, p<^-latkm S70, held the Chitlin Strut, only about 500 persons turned out Last year more than 20,000 came Proceeds from the strut benefit fire fighting and other town acdvitiee The Chitlin Strut includes a parade with U.S. Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C., as grand mar shai; a q>ee(di by Thomas Kline of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and a night of country music.
McMillan says he doesnt remember how long be has beat cooking the chitlins. The recipe he saye calls for boiling hog intestines until they are tender,
slicing them into strips three or four inches long, and then fryiiw them in flour. Toss in a little sMt and pepper.
The taste must be worth putting up with the odor because McMillan says folks come from all over.
McMillan, who began the cooking Thursday, is chef for the annual event because I just swta enjoy cooking Others direct the parade or the musical entertainment, but hed rather cook the diitlins, odor or not He regreU be could only get
6.000 pounds this year. I had hoped we would have at least
10.000 pounds, but we couldnt quite get them.
"In other years we just boiled em on Friday, but with this amount we had to start early. A caterer will bring 4,000 pounds of fried chicken and about the same amount of ba^ becued porit Despite all the food. Mayor Jade Able says the Chitlin Strut always sells out If you cant get hwe on time to get something to eat, drive through anyway. McMillan says the odor lingers around Salley for a week or so after the strut
W HeeefveTlH) MfiM INmM
I Third Week Of
I Grand Re-opening
Puts The Torch To Rock And Roll Music
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Damning rock music for its appeal to the flesh, a Baptist church in Tallahassee has begun a campaign to put the torch to records by Elton John, the Rolling Stones and other rock stars.
Some $2,200 worth of records were tossed into a bonfire this week after church officials labeled the music immoral.
The Rev. Charles Boykin, associate pastor and youth direc-jtor at the Lakewood Baptist ^urch, said he had seen statistics which showed of 1,000 girls who became pregnant out of wedlock, 984 committed fornication while rock music was being played.
He said he could not remember the source of the
Do's And Don'ts For Santa Clauses
NEW YORK (AP) Thirty Santa Clauses lined up in Times Square for final inspection. They will man cardboard chimneys at department stores and busy street corners for the next month collecting money to provide holiday dinners for needy families.
Before dispatching the Santas on Friday to their posts throughout the city, the Volunteers of America, which sponsors the annual effort, offered a list of dos and donts for Santa:
Dont promise children theyll get all the gifU they ask for. Send them away hopeful.
Dont lean on your chimney.
-Dont eat garlic, onions or heavily spiced food.
Dont smoke, eat or drink on duty.
Dont obstruct traffic in any way.
Slightly Less Gas For N,C.
RALEIGH (AP)The Federal Power Commission Friday approved a plan for parceling out the short suppUes of natural gas along the Eastern Seaboard.
Experts said the ruling would mean North Carolinas shortage this winter would be no more critical than it was a year ago.
Under the FPC ruling, the state will receive slightly less gas than last winter. But North Carolinas homes and businesses should get all the gas they need.
Simons said North Carolinas high priority factories which need natural gas as a port of their manufacturing process and cannot substitute other fuels should also receive enou^ gas, or nearly enough.
The states supplies were cut back by an average of about 40 per cent last vrinter.
The FPC plan aUocates the following amounts for the states three major distribution companies:
ISA billion cubic feet
(bcf) tor Public Service Co. of North Carolina, compared with last years original allocation of 16 bfc.
tl.4 bcf for Nrnth felina Natural Gas Corp. compared with last winters original allotment of 16 bcf.
15.7 bcf for Piedmont
Natural Gas Co., compared with last winters originai allotment of 20.1 bcf.
Dont get into arguments or disputes with passersby.
Dont visit with friends or other Santa Clauses while on duty.
Dont become over-famliar with people children or adults.
Dont leave your chimney. Wait for your relief man to take over.
Dont overdo the Ho,ho,ho! bit. Be jolly with taste.
Enjoy, enjoy, says the list, think jolly,
The dos on the list:
Call attention to yourself. Wave to passersby. Wish everyone a Merry Christmas! Mean it!
Be pleasant and courteous at all times. Enjoy, Enjoy. 'Think joUy.
Ring your bell so it can be heard. A free-swinging up and down stroke adds a little zest.
Keep close to your chimney but dont stand in front of it.
Keep your Santa uniform neat, your whiskers clean, your boots ^ny.
Be patient with litle children. Be courteous with adults.
When asked by children why there are so many other Santas around, explain that you are all Santas helpers.
Refer all questions you cant answer to the headquarters officer of the Volunteers <rf Ammca.
statistics. Boykin said Friday the main thing wrong with rock music is its sensual beat.
Theres a rhythm to our bodies and when we hear music with a similar rhythm we respond to that beat. Too much of this can affect you in the wrong way, he said, adding that even some gospel music can lead youths astray.
Theres bad ' music all around us. Its not only rock music. Even gospel rock has that beat, he said.
At a Wednesday ni^t bonfire, conducted after prayer services at the independent Baptist church, teen-age members of the church were asked to bring Top 40 records which i(they felt unleashed unrestrained carnal appetites.
Teen-agers in the church felt they couldnt give tiie records away, Boykin said. As one of them put it. That would be like giving dope away.
Boykin, who had preached a iV^-hour sermon on the topic, said he was gratified by the response of the churchs young members.
Ive asked young people what they like about that type of music and they always tell me the same thing: Because it feels good. Thats all they will say, he said.
Boykin hopes to expand the crusade to other churches. During the days ahead, we Americans need to be listening to more patriotic music, he said.
Arrested For Cutting 3,000 Trees
BOULDER, Ctolo. (AP) Five men and a juvenile were arrested for cutting down, without the required permits, at least 3,000 Christmas trees in Rocky Mountain National Park, Roosevelt National Forest and on private land.
The arrested men came from Ohio, Alabama, New York and California. Officials said they were using snowmobiles to haul the trees, some 50 feet tall, out of the woods and had a flatbed semitrailer truck to transport them.
Boulder County Sheriff Brad Leach said it was an outward, well-planned, illegal, commercial type of tree-cutting activity.
Boulder County authorities arrested the five men and the juvenile Friday for investigation of illegal harvesting of Christmas trees. Each of ttie men was ordered held on $50,-000 bond.
The sheriffs department identified the five men as Mick Sterling, 20, Lima, Ohio; Duke Baird, 24, Florence, Ala.; Thomas Fichtel, 28, Syracuse, N.Y., who also has a home in Lyons, Colo.; Steven Oster-mann, 22, and Ray Henry Os-termann, 49, both Santa Monica, Calif.
Under Colorado law the name of the juvenile was not disclosed. The 17-year-old youth, who lives in Denver, was handed over to juvenile authorities.
I
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Of Our Newly Remodeled Store <
Rgistr In our Momorlal Drlvo Storo For...
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At our Memorial Drive Itore. Drawings will be held Dec. 6 lor Balance... (166.666 stamps) (*6,666 stamps) (25,666 stamps) and (*.666 stamps). _ ' _
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The highest magazine rate ever offered to an author was $30,000 to Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) for a 2,000-word article on bullfighting by Sports Illustrated in January 1960.
WHITE OSCAR MATER BREAKI-AI
e POTATOES^.^SAUSAGE
TISSUE 3 'i? * 1
PricM Good Thru Wtd., Doc. 3rd'
A-l-Tbe Daily RcflcctM-. Orccnvllle, N.CSanday, Navember M, !
FORECAOT FOR SUDAV, NOV, 30, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day in which it i* adviiabte that you think deeply of a plan of action whereby you can gain your moat cherished desires. You now undentand difficult factors facing you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your intuitive faculties are working accurately today and you understand how to gain your aims. Use gentle tactics.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meeting with allies and talking over how to make a new enterprise successful is wise. Strive for more harmony at home.
GEMINI (Mar. 21 to June 21) Take time to show appreciation to persons who have done you many favors. Study your tasks for the coming week.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage tii recreational activities that will lift your spirit and make you forget worries. Relax tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to study the details of a new plan you have in mind. Dont neglect to attend a family gathering in the afternoon.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study philosophical matters that appeal to you, Handle correspondence that is helpful in business and personal life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to go over your financial status today and figure out a way to add to present income. Obtain right advice.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Come to the right decision where an important matter is concerned. Take steps to increase your circle of friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21)'Keey busy planning activities for the future that will give you more abundance. Come to an understanding with mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what it is you really desire in your personal life. Be more social or you could lost out where it counts most.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attending to community tasks can do much to add to your prestige at this time. Come to the aid of a good friend.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study better ways to advance in your line of endeavor. Be more thoughtful, of mate and increase harmony in the home.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a very determined person, so make sure your progeny is working along the right avenues of expression, or the life could go in the wrong direction. Much perseverance here, so be sure to give a good education.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for Pecember is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FOR RELEASE MONDAY, December I, 1975
GENERAL TENDENaES; Plan how to use advantages and wind up obUgations to end the year. Outline a plan of action for the coming year. Evening is fine for personal matters.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to conUct those who can help you have a larger income in the future. Keep promise you made to loved one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to communicate with associates and esUblish greater rapport. A chric matter arises that can be handled welL A fine social p.m.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Tackle work with vim and vigor and listen to suggestions of wise co-workers. Work at a steady but sensible pace.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Start on plans made over the weekend which can prove profitable; do the necessary work. Evening brings opportunity.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fine day for handling any problems connected with home, family. Be careful of one who may want to put a fly in ttie ointment.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make better plans with an associate for the future. Once your work is doiie, enjoy that hobby. Be content with mate,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Be most careful handling fiiumces to avoid some big mistakes. Cut down on expenses, too. Avoid limelight in p.m.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle personal affairs in an intelli^nt way and your business becomes mote successful, also. Be with good friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get duties done to free time for investigating new projects. An irttelli^nt conversation with mate later improves things.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study well what you desiie of a personal nature and go after your aims in a positive fashion. Gad about socially.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle outside dutios in Connection with your career and improve your standing professionally. Entertain good friends.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new attitude toward your principal interests wili make them more successful now. Make new contacts of worth.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or *e wfll want to work early and get much done, provided you teach the value of the work and give remuneration. There is much idealism and the ability to plan a campaign of action and carry through with it, provided religion and eiics are not neglected early in life. Give the opportunity to participate in sports to build up the body.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Kfe is largely up to YOU!
ChiToll Righters Individual Forecast for you sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoOywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Mao's Possible Successor Builds Base
TENG HSIAO-PING reportedly is buUding ids power base as a possible successor to Mao Tse-tung. (AP Wirephoto)
Springs Looked On As Energy Source
By TONY COZIER
CASTRIES. St. Lucia (AP) Underground sulphur springs just outside St. Lucias third town, previously regarded solely as a tourist attraction and health spa, could well provide the Caribbean island with all its electricity in a few years.
Investigations into whether the springs could produce geothermal energy in commercial quantities have been followed by drilling for steam. The results have been extremely encouraging and St. Lucias Premier John Compton has predicted, in the House of Assembly, that if his government can obtain the money for its development, the islands energy requirements will be supplied primarily from its geothermal resources by late 1978 or early 1979.
The project has been financed by the British government through its development division headquarters in Bridgetown, Barbados. A British firm of consultants, the
Victims Told Dont Resist
Do not resist, Pitt County Crime Prevention Officer Gordon Edwards says, when you're being held up. In most cases, violence occurs when a robber is challenged. Preventions good, but once a robberys underway, the important thing to do is be calm, offer no resistance, and observe every detail you can about the robber and his vehicle if there is one.
He and his partner in Crime Prevention, Larry Parker, will provide a robbery checklist to anyone who asks for it. They encourage that a victim write down as quickly as he can exactly what he saw. He can. If he is calm, have a description ready to be broadcast as soon as a law enforcement officer arrives.
Included on the form are the following Items: weapon involved, if any; whether this was a robbery or attempted robbery; injury, if any; time; type of business; location; number of persons involved; and on each, color of skin, af^roxlmate age, sex, height, weight, hair color and description (curly or straight, style, etc.), color and types of hat, jacket, pants, shoes, skirt, or other clothing, glasses, mustache or other distinguishing features or marks like scars or tattoos; how escaped (on foot or in vdiicle); if in vehicle, a description and a license number, if possible; and direction of travel.
A congenial aimosphere makes dining out fun for the whole famllyl
Features This Week:
Mon. & Tues. . Country Style Steak $1.35
Wed. & Thurs. Liver & Onions $1.10
Fri. & Sat. - Rose Bay Fried Oysters $1.45
Greenville Pitt Plaza
British Institute of Geological Science and the seiamic unit of the University of the West Indies cooperated in the initial probe.
After nine months, they were satisfied that it was worthwhile drilling for steam. The Trinidad and Tobago Company, Well Services Ltd., hit a good yield of steam at a depth of 1,100 feet with the fourth hole it drilled and has piped it to the surface. Pressures of up to 360 pounds per square inch have been recorded.
According to Premier Compton, the next stage is to turn from exploration to actual production. Since the British governments financial obligation is now over, capital sources have to be found to make full use of the new discovery.
Compton calls the prospects exciting.
This means that we will be self sufficient in electricity and there will be great new horizons open to us, he says.
It . could also mean that new industries will be attracted to St. Lucia because of a comparatively cheap source of energy. This will help further to expand the islands economy and raise living standards for its 100,000 people who now depend heavily on tourism and bananas for their livelihood.
Similar geothermal stations have been working tor several years in New Zealand, Italy and the United States.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Teng Hsiao-Ping, who may succeed Mao Tse-Tung, reportedly is strengthening his power base; and U.S. intelligence officials ay President Ford should pay close attention to him during his trip next week to the Peoples Republic of China.
Teng is considered by many analysts to be the most powerful leader in China, second only to Mao.
Now vice premier and nominally subordinate to ailing Premier Chou en-Lai, Teng has been slowly building his powor base.
For example, U.S. intelligence sources say Teng recently was instrumental in moving Chen Hsl-Lien, the Peking region military commander and a Teng ally, into poai-tion to become defense minister.
Also, Teng has been shifting certain provincial leaders around to prevent them from establishing their own power bases, analysts say.
The current reading by U.S. intelligence is that Teng at the least will become the top figure in a collective leadership after the deaths of Mao, 82, and Chou, 77.
However, the analysts believe Teng is likely to emerge as dominant if he is able to consolidate his power base enough to repel challenges, principally
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Warm with chance of shoWers Sunday. Clearing Monday. Fair Tuesday and turning cooler.
Offer Class In Basic First Aid
Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 12 hour course in basic first aid, beginning at 7 p.m. Monday in room 113 at Pitt Technical Institute.
Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Act.
Due to the short duration of the course, one should plan to attend the first and all other sessions.
Tuition is $3 for (he course. Books may be purchased at the first session at a cost of $4.60.
For additional information, persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.
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from the radical wing of the Chinese Ckimmunist party.
Based on his past peiform-ance, it appears that Teng would continue Chinas estrangement from the Soviet Union.
In the early yean of the CW-nese-Soviet split, Teng publicly accused the Soviet Union of weakmlng the international communist movement. One U.S. inteUigence appraisal of Teng said that by the early 1900s he had earned the reputation of being a man able to stand up to and infuriate the Soviet leaden.
In the early years of the C3il-
neee-Soviet split, Teng publicly accused the Soviet Union of weakening the international communist movement. One U.S. intelligence appnisal of Teng said that by the early 196QB he had earned the reputation of being one able to itand up to and infuriate the Soviet leaden.
Teng waa in disgrace for about six yean after falling victim to the cultural revolution engineered by the radicals. But he was restored to power near the top in 1973.
Laat year, Teng became the fint hii4evel Chinese Communist official to visit the United
States when he led his countrys delegation to a special United Nations General Assembly meeting on wwld resources.
At 71, Teng is hardly a young Turic. He was one of the early activists in the Chinese Communist party about SO years ago and Jirined Mao in the long march of the 1930s.
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'Harvey' To Inaugurate Local Community Theater
DI8CV88INQ A SCENE,., la the fortbcemlng three penormancca of "Harvey ai Greenville Community Theater's first productloa are, (left to right). Dr, DavM White, who plays Elwood Dowd; the
North Carolina Music At Kennedy Center
Music of North Carolina will be honored by the Bicentennial Parade of American Music on Monday, at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C:
Hie Bicentennial Parade is a series of free concerts Jointly sponsored by The National Music Council and Exxon. It celebrates music written by composers from each of the SO states and the District of Columbia and is performed at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall by solo artists and musical groups from each state.
The Old North State will be represented at the December 1 concert by musical organizations from two of the lOcampusMofthe University of North Carolina. They will
perform the works and arragements of eight native-son composers.
The Symphony Orchestra from the North Carolina School of the Arts will travel to Washington from its Winston-Galem base, which was established in 1963 as the first state-supported conservatory in the nation. Nicholas Harsanyi, conductor, is Dean of Music at the school, music director and conductor of the Piedmont Chamber Orchwtra.
The University Chorale from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, tours extensively under the baton of Richard Cox and has received numerous honors and performance invitations.
Cox was bom in Raleigh and studied at Chapel Hill,
PITT
Other SMe Of The MountainThe true story of Jill Klnmont, a noted California skier, who was criticaUy injured in 1956 while trying out for the winter Olympics. Even though she is paralyzed, Jill refuses to let the injury ruin her life. (PG) Sunday through Sunday.
McHales Navy-Childrens show fw Saturday, beginning at a a.m. (G).
The Life And Times Of Xavier HollanderLate show for Thursday through Sunday nights, beginning at 11:15 pmtL (X)
TICE
Crazy Mama Big Bad MamaDouble feature for Sunday through Tuesday.
They CaU Me Trinity-Trinity Is StUl My Name-Double feature starring Terence HilL (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
Six Pack AnnieSunday In The CountryDouble feature for Sunday only.
DolemiteThe Savage SistersDouble feature far Friday through Sunday.
PARK
Funny LadyContinues the life and career of entertainer Fanny Brice where Funny Girl ended. The film focuses on Fanny's marriage to showman Billy Rose, their work together and subsequent divorce. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
CaponeAn einsodic re-enactment of the major incidents in gangster Al Capones reign as head of the Chicago underworld in the 30s. Stars Ben Gazzara and Harry Guardina (R) Wednesday and Thursday.
Kiss Of The TarantulaNo information available. (PG) Starts Friday.
The Three StoogesLate show ftx Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PLAZA CINEMA
Forgotten Wildemess-Outdoor adventure starring Stan Brock (oo-host of Wild Kingdom). (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
NashvlUe-Five days in the lives of more than a dozen characters who have come to Nashville to find fame and fortune in the world of country-and-westem music. Stars Karen Black, Keith Carra dine and Lily Tomlia (R) Thursday throu^ Saturday.
the Conservatoire National de la Musique in Paris and Northwestern University.
The Symphony Orchestra will open the North Carolina Day program with Jubilation Overture, by Pulitzer prize-winning Robert Ward. Ward came to North Carolina in 1967 as president of the North Carolina School of the Arts and now serves that institution as composer-in-residence and teacher of compsotion.
The centerpiece of the Symphonys portion of the program is Sonorous Image, by Roger Hannay of Chapel Hill. Hannay joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina there in 1966 as resident-composer and now serves as a professor of compsotion and the theory. He is founder of the electronic studio on the campus and director of its new musical ensemble.
Closing the orchestra portion of the program is Letter to the World (settings to poems by Emily Dickinson) by Hunter Johnson. The work was written as a ballet for Martha Graham by the Benson-bom Hunter who has recently returned to his home state to continue composing.
The University Chorale will open their half of the program with Go, Pretty Child by Jack Jarrett. Jarrett, bom in Asheville and formerly a professor at UNC,
Musicals For NCSU
Two musicals, both award winners, are to be presented in Raleigh during the coming week end.
Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope will be at the Stewart Theater at N.C. State University on Saturday at 3 and again at 8 p.m.
On Sunday, at 8 p.m., 1776 will be performed in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.
For ticket Information, call the Stewart Theater Box Office 737 3105.
is a composer, pianist, singer, and opera conductor.
The Chorale will then perform O Come, O Come, Emmanuel by Arthur Hunkins, an active composer in both experiemental and conventional styles. Hunkins is director of the electronic studio at the UNC Greensboro campus and the developer of a program for computer music there.
Tke next selection will be Chansonette, by Hermene Warlick Eichhorn. Ms. Eichhom, of Greensboro.
The Lords Prayer from American Jazz Mass follows. The composer, Frank Pascale Tirro, joined the faculty, of Duke University in 1973 and has since served as chairman of the music department there.
Closing the Chorales portion of the program is Sinnuh, Please Dont Let DU Harves Pass, a traditional spiritual arranged by Eugene T. Simpson.
As a grand finale, the combined groups will perform Choral Symphony on American Poems by Jack Jarrett. The work, based on Concord Hymn (Ralph Waldo Emerson) and The Statue of Old Andrew Jackson (Vachel Lindsay), was written during Jarretts appointment as a Ford Foundation composer-in^-esidence.
States are performing at the Kennedy Center in the order in which they joined the Union, as part of their State Day celebration organized by the Washington Mayors Office of Bicentennial Programming. North Carolina was the 12th state, having ratified the new Constitution on November 21, 1789.
Overall musical programming for the Bicentennial Parade is being coordinated by Dr. Merle Montgomery of New York City, President of the National Music Council and Chairman of its Bicentennial Committee.
MAHLER CONCERTS SET FOR BICENTENNIAL PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Eighth Symphony of Gustav Mahler will be performed next spring in a Bicentennial conct by the Orchestra Society of PhiladeltdiU.
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PHILHARMONIC WILL DO SIX CHAMBER PIECES NEW YORK (AP) Two Prospective Encounters, the New York Philharmonics series of contemporary chamber music performed by members of the orchestra, have been announced for this season.
Both, Dec. 5 and May 4, wiU be conducted by Pierre Boulez and will be i^ven in the Great Hall at Cooper Union.
MEADOWBROOK
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On Thtaaday night at 8:15 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium, Mary CJiases play Harvey, a modern American classic about a man whose best friend is a six-foot rabbit, will inaugurate the Greenville Community Theater season. Harvey will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at 8:15.
Funded by a grant from the North Carolina Council of the Arts and a matching grant from the City of Greenville (in amounts of $2,500 each) for a period of one-year, the newly organized community theater is directed by Stuart
Aronson under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation Department.
This is the first community-wide theater group to be operative in Greenville for a number of years, and supplements the popular annual Sunday In The Park series which are also under Aronsons direction.
First produced in the fall of 1944 at the 48th Street Theater In New York City, Harvey had Frank Fay in the original lead role (rt Elwood Dowd, the man befriended by and who becomes a friend of the oversize rabbit, a pooka. The play had a recwd breaking
Fort Bragg Pageant
playB rector, Stuart Arensen: Mite Peters, who has the iwle of
Mr. Wilson; and Bemelle Raynor, who will appear as Mrs. Chauvenent
FT. BRASS, N.C.The Umted States Forces Command (FORSCOM) will present a Bicentennial Pageant on Sunday and Monday, December 9 and 10.
Entitled, 200 Years of Readiness, the pageant is a combination of hand and choral music sung and fdayed by the 62-member cast. The music is supplemented by a slide and movie presentation.
The Sunday performance will be presented at Ft. Bragg. The Monday performance will be at the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium.
Band and choral members will be costumed in authentic American uniforms dating back to 1775.
The music of Americas military history is represented in such tunes as the march Chester (1775), the Civil War favorite Dixie, World War Is Over There, World War IPs Bless Them All, and the finale, which features the BatUe Hymn of the Republic and America the Beautiful.
These are but a sampling of the numerous songs to be played and sung.
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Music On Campus
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Amy Boyce Recital Friday
Amy Elizabeth Boyce of Portsmouth, Virginia, a student of Mrs. Gladys White, will present herseniorrecitalat8:15p.m. on Friday in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus at East Carolina University.
aie will be assited by Robert McDuffie, piano and harpsichord; Paula Scarangella, harp; Alex H<dton, trumpet; Dee Braxton, first violin; Linda Hanson, second violin; Lance Kellas, viola; and CM iBellamy, cello.
For her program, Ms. Boyce has listed Bachs Cntate Na 51; An die NachtlgaU, der Musensohn and LitaneL by Schubert; Emani In vMam from Vmdls Emani; Je vous envoie, Genlevres Herisses, and Je me Lammte, by Leguemey; Bernsteins Three Recipes for voice and piano; and John Lamberts Song Cycle on the Birth of Jesus.
There is no admission and the public is invited to attend.
my
Top Country
I Like Beer, Tom T. Hall AD Over Me, CharUe Rich Its AD in the Movies, Merle Haggard Love Is a Rose, Linda Ron-stadt
Love Put a Song in Heart, Johnny Rodriguez We Used To Be, DoUy Partan
BiUy, (Jet me a Woman, Joe Stampley "Rocky, Didtey Lee Today I Started Loving you Again, Sammi Smith I StUl BeUeve in Fairy Tales, Tammy Wynette
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) December 1,1945
1. Its Been A Long, Long Time
2. It Might As Well Be Spring
3. Ill Buy That Dream
4. Chlckery Chick
5. TiU The End Of Hme
6. Thats For Me
7.1 Cant Begin To TeU You
8. If I Loved You
9. Did You Ever Get That Feeling In The Moonlight?
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WiUiams)
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STAUUMC I STUART WHITMAN I ANN SOIHERN JIM BACKUS UNDA PURL AMD a COIDCN OLOOS mOM THE FAIULOVS nnns!
run, and was later made into a movie with Jimmy Stewart in the lead role.
In the Greenville production. Dr. David White it portraying the gentle, misunderstood klwood Dowd, with Anita Brehm in the role of his sister. Veta Louise Simmons.
Others appearing in the 11 member cast are Jane Feary as Myrtle Mae Simmons; Dottie Johnson as Ruth KeUy, Steve Geiger in the role Dr. Sanderson; Clyde Simmons as Dr. Chumley; Ed Nowak in the role of Judge Omar Gaffney; BemeUe Raynor as Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet; and Ed Morgan, Jr., as E. J. Lofgren.
Morgan is also assistant director and is designer of the set.
The stage used for Sunday in the Patk wUl be transported to Elm Street Gym and used as a stage there.
1 hope the pubUc will take . the (^iportunlty to siqiport the Greenville Community Theater, Aronson commented. It has been a number of years, I understand, since GreenviUe has had a community theater open to aU the people to take part in, and I feel its something that has long been needed. Aside from that, Aronson added, "I think people will enjoy seeing Harvey again. Its an ex-cellent play for sheer entertainment and its certainly one that parents can bring their children to without worrying about the contents.
Tickets are priced at $2.00 for adults and at $1.00 for children under 12. They may be purchased in advance at Elm Street Recreation Center or at the dow prior to performance time on each of the three evenings the play is scheduled.
Carolina Today
Christmas music is beginning to come into pi eminence in the scheduUng for the Carolina Today early morning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, GreenviUa For the coming week, the line-iq> is:
Monday, Decemberl, 7:30 a.m. Gordon Edwards and Larry Parker wiD taUc about crime prevention and juvenile crime, respectively.
Tuesday, December 2, 7:15 a.m., a rqireeentative from Atlantic Christian CoUege will be the days guest
Wednesday, December 3, 7:30 a.m., A choral group from Willard Grove Elementary School in Edgecombe County in a program of Christmas music.
Thursday, December4,7:10 am., Christmas music again, with mmbers of the Wahl-Coatee Elemoitary Sdiool per-forming; and7:30 am., the guest is Warren Wheeler of Wheeler Air Linea
Friday, December 5,7; 10 am Young singers of Edgecombe Countys Roberson Elemmtaiy School in a festival of Christmas music.
Hospitality House
Dog handling is the featured entertainment on Kay Curries Hospitality House today as GreenviUes Ed Perry appears in a demonstratiwi of this animal training art Ed wUl show how to handle an obedience trained dog, in this case a German Shepherd.
Also I todays show, over WITN-TV, Channri7, fnn 11:30 a m til noon, a husband and wife author team Irene HarreU and her husband, Judge AUen Harrell (tf Wilson, wiD taDi about recent books.
A si>ecial attraction wUl be views of Washingtons Christmas Shcqjping for Childrencomplete with a parent-sitting service. The event is sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi.
Comedy Next At Lenoir
Top Ton
Fty, Robin, Fly, SUver Qmvention Thats the Way (I Like it), KC and the Sunshine Band Island Girl, Elton John The Way I Want To Touch You, the Captain and TenniUe
Lets Do it Again, Staple Singers Sky High, Jigsaw Low Rider, War
This WiU Be, Natalie Cole Nights on Broadway, Bee Gees
Who Loves You? Four Seasons
The Department of Performing Arts at Lenoir Community CoUege wUl offer Neil Simons adult comedy. The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, as its Winter (Quarter feature at the college. Director C. Jay Burton has announced.
The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, wiU feature Johnny , Griffin as Barney Cashman, in the male lead, Beth Burton as Elaine Navazio, Karen Brooks as Bobbi Michele and Sue Fletcher as Jeanette Fisher. Productions wiU be given on January 30 and 31.
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Tk OkUjr Rtftoctor. OrMmrtBt, FCC-tuiiy. NavcalMr M. Ifft-A-MNCMA Planning To Purchase A Monet Painting
Hanging in the lobby at the H. C. Musem of Art is a dreamlike painting in soft, hazy blues and grays that gently resolve into a water-reflected dawn landscape.
The museum, hampered by limited purchase funds, doesn't own the painting yet. But museum visitors have begun contributing to the $275,000 needed to purchase this 1897 painting by aaude Monet, Morning Misu."
We receive calls and letters about it almost daily, said Moussa Domit, director of the museum. They say Get the Monet and heres my contribution. And they enclose moneysometimes as litUe as 81-2S.
Small contributions tike this are important, because they show that peo|de care about the painting, Domit said.
The museum doesnt have to count entirely on doUar-twenty^ive contributions to purchase the Monet, however. The N. C. Art Society, as the museum's membership arm, has pledged to raise half the cost of the painting.
"Were going to be raising money from art society members, said Mrs. Issac V. Manly, art society president. This will be our specific project for 1976. That year the society will be celebrating its SOth anniversary, and in honor of the occasion we wopld like to help present the museum with this important gift.
Monet was a French impressionist, and impressionism has long been a popular style of painting
among visitors to the N. C. Museum of Art. An exhibit of American impressionist works in 1973 drew more visitors than has any other single museum show.
Morning Mists is one of a serlw of more than 18 views of the River Seine near Giverny, France, that Monet painted in the 1890s. He painted the scene many times to show not only the landscape, but the effect on it of light, time and circumstance.
A landscape, for me, does not exist at all, the artist said in 1890, because the aspect changes at every moment . . . Light and air vary continually . .. One has to know how to seize the moment at the right time, because this moment will never return.
Morning Mists is almoat abstract; its painted trees are no more solid than their reflections in the water. Coolly still end vaporous, the canvas is so symmetrical that you could turn it upside-down without spoiling the effect.
Domit calls the painting's price tag a bargain, especially since it will be cut by $10,000 if the money is raised by mid-1978. Works by Monet have sold to other museums for as much as $1 million.
Although the museums purchase funds appropriated by the General Assembly are almost exhausted for this year, Domit la encouraged by the efforts of the Art Society and by the spontaneous contributions the museum has received to buy the painting.
A Rvl0W-
A Much Needed History Of Carolina's Indians
First on the land; Ihe North Carolina Indians. By Ruth Y. Wetmore. Winston-Salem, N.C. John F. Blair, Publisher. 1975. 196 pps, illustrated, $8.95.
The original inhabitants of what is now North Carolina were in their own way as concerned with treating disease as we are today. Their approach to this problem was of course different, as Ruth Wetmore shows in her admirable book
on Indians who formerly populated the rich Carolina forest.
. . .the practice of medicine was closely linked to priestly crafts, she writes. Treatment was not only a physical but a spiritual matter.
A Cherokee belief about the origin of disease has it that.. . At one time, the legend goes, the animals and mankind lived as brothers. As man increased in numbers and invented weapons, he
FromSheppard Memorial Library By MARGARET CLARK For all those drawn by the continuing fascination of the occult, URIGELLER: MY STORY, is the autobiography and the first book, by the famous and controversial Israeli psychic. He is known to miUions as the man, apparently Iqr force of will, bends keys and spoons, who fixes stopped watches and Ivoken radios, and who has demonstrated at Stanford Research Institute and elsewhere, mind-boggling e^t^nsory powers. Uris story, in his own words, tells of his experiments with noted scientists tests that verify beyond a doid>t the existence of his powers. It describes the series of inroadcasts in Europe, when psychic enerves were transferred from Uri to viewers and listeners in their own homes. Finally, it rqxirts the strange, and apparoitly interrdated, [dienomena that began in Israel and aids with the strangest event of all, one never revealed before. Uri Gellers autobiograidiy is a story that staggers the mind.
Next in THE INTRUDERS, Pat Montandim tells her harrowing story of a near fatal encounter with the forces of darkness and malevidence This well-known West Coast TV show hostess had no reason to believe in the power of the supernatural when she moved into a spacious apartment ovo'looking San Francisco Bay. But over the next two years, she suffered an unpanny sequence of misfortunes. Her apartmoit was repeatedly vandalized and fire-ravaged, her car smashed sevoal times, her career disrupted, her romances Uighted. A txtii chill pierced her iqiartment, despite r^ieated attempts to repair the heating-system, and casement windows, locked within, suddenly stood opened. Psydik investigators who have studied die house as well as Pat Montandons own aura, have found inexplicaWe phenmnena. THE INSTRUDERS is an eerie true-life account of the supernatural, a story told by a doubto-who now cant not believe A gentle woman with a deadly powa becomes the quarry rf a detective obsessed with solving the most bizarre murder case of his career inBariWoodsTHEKHXINGGIFT. AU the evidence points to Jennifer List Gilbert, yet bow could ttiis frage woman sever a mans qdnal cord without even touching him? Stravisk/s compulsion to unravel Jennifers dangerous secret brings himter and hunted together as lovo^antogonists in one of the most shocking oidings in recent ficton. This electrifying psychic suspoise novd has the hyimotic fascination of LAURA and the chUllng horor of THE OTHER
became a menace to his animal kin. The animals met in council, and beginning with the deer, who chose rhemuatism, each selected an aliment to be visited upon hunters who killed them without observing proper rituals.
Rituals played a continuously vital role in aU phases of daUy living among the diverse tribes of the North Carolina area.
Much of the pleasure afforded in First on the land: The North Carolina Indians is Mrs. Wetmores ability to convey a feeling of intimacy and a clear perception of values when dealing with the known facts about the tribes and sub-tribes formerly inhabiting the area that is now North Carolina.
At the same time, the author never loses sight of the fact her book is basically a broad study on more than two dozen North Carolina tribes. The three major tribal groups as determined by linguistic family divisions Algonquian, Iroquoian and Siouan, which included tribes with names like Cherokee, Cattwba, Saponi, Tuscarora and Wateree, to mention only the ones with larger populations based on estimates of the year 1600.
Characteristics, locations, populations of individual tribes and the network of trails they used in their nomadic life-style are clearly outlined in the forthright text and effectively simple maps and charts.
A brief, valuable survey of the pre-history of Carolinas Indian tribes covers the Paleo-lndian Period (10,000-8,000 B.C.); the Archaic Period (8,000-1 B.C.); and the Woodland Period (A.D. I to about 1600 A.D.).
Wars since the arrival of the white man in the area of North CaroUna is an important part of modem local Indian history and is adequately treated in a chapter, The War Years, with a compacted history of early clashes; the Tuscarora War; the Yamassee War; and the final tragic Chertriiee War.
But it U when Mrs. Wetmore delves into the daily life of North Carolina Indians their customs, festivals, spiritual beUefs, arUfacto. games, dance and myths that her deep affinity with her subject is most evident.
Within the limited framework of short, precise descriptions she constetently . provides Informative, exciting glimpses such as: Tobacco was often mixed with.sumac leaves or the inner bark of dogwood trees. This was done partly to make siq>plies of tobacco go further, partly to dilute the tobaccos stroigth and improve the flavor. . . Women or children captured by war parties were usually adopted into the tribe or retained as slaves. Among some Carolina tribes a woman could claim a male captive to replace a rdative lost in war. . .
The Algonquian tribes and the Catawba believed that the sun was female and the moon male. Many tribes considered these two heavenly bodies to be brother and sister. . .
Ammg the Cho'okee, yellow puccoon or golden seal was mixed with bear grease and used as an insect repellent. . .
Some tribes had Uttle and big com festivals, but the Green Com Festival was the most important, combining elements of harvest. Thanksgiving, and New Year observances.
First on the land: The North Caroltna Indians is a beautiful book that deserves tto be read by every North Carolinian white, black or Indian.
At this Thanksgiving period, its appropriate to note that North Carolinian readers can be grateful that two Tar Heel publishers, Blair in Winston-^em and ihe Times Publishing Company on the coast in Manteo, are increasingly making available to Tar Heels quality regional books covering many areas of interest in non-fiction, fiction and poetry.
Jerry Rayner
Invitational Craft Show
WINSTON-SALEMTne Southeastern Center for Cohtemporary Art will present its Annual Craftsmen Invitational exhibition during December. In its seventh year, this major regional exhibition will present a samiding of the finest crafts beii^ produced in the Soirtiieastem United States. On eidilbition will be the work of over 50 regional craftsmen.
Each artist-craftsman wUl have six to eight works in the show; executed in clay, meUl, fiber, glass, and wood. The exhibition wiU open with a reception honoring the exhibitors on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.
The Annual Craftsmen Invitational wUl remain on display through December 23 at the Southeastern Center tor Contemporary Art,
'Homespun Christmas'
A Homespun Christmas Show is the name given to the Washington Recreation Cmter craft show to be held Wednesday and TTiursday at CTiarlotte Street Recreation Onter.
Sponsored by the Beaufwt County Arts Council, the Washington Recreation Department, the Home Economics Extensk Clubs, and the Washington Garden Clubs Council, hours are (rom 1 to 9 pjn. on Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday.
In addition, carolers and choirs will be on band from 7 to 9 pjn. Wednesday to present Christmas songs.
Craftsmen will be demonstrating crafts such as rug" hooking, needlework, quilting, bread dough art, and Christmas foods.
The public is invited to attend.
Bring And Show Evont
A share your own Craft Fair has been announced for East Branch Library on Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
During those hours, all persons interested in showing ChrKtmas ornaments of any type they themsdves have made are asked to bring them to the library for the two hour event.
located in Old Salem at 500 South Main Street. The Center is open to the public free of charge. Center hours are: Monday-Saturday, 10:00 to 4:30, and Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30.
Story Hour Registration
A series of by registratkm only story hours will be held at Sheppard Memorial Library. Registration wiU be limited to IBchUdren between the ages of 30 months and five years. This can be done in person or by phone.
Tbe special stmy hours will be held each Thursday at 11 a.m. Parents of children roistered will be responsiUe for transportation to and from the lita-ary.
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'Indian Images' Show At Student Center
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ROCK GROUP CHOOSES CHARITY TO HELP DARMSTADTERSTR, Germany (AP) A bank account here has been opened by the rock group Nektar, to hidd funds raisol in concerts for the benefit of retarded and spastic chU<hren.
The first boiefit concert raised $5,000 for tbe fimd.
Seefrs Recipes
Author James Stroman is working on a Bicentennial cookbook, to be tled The Ceatariaa Caafcbaak.
Posons with recipes at least 100 years old are asked to contribute such raripea to Stroman for possible inclusion in his book. If used, the author will show tbe name of the contributor beside tbe recipe.
The address is James Stroman, 6815 Lakeshore Drive, Dallas, Texas 75214.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing through December 19, Indian Images, a photographic exhibition of dutbentic traditional life and cidture of North American Indians, will be on view in the Mendenhall Student Center Gallery.
Raleigh
Guide
The Raleigh Fine Arts Society announces the publication on Monday of Ralrtgh. A Guide to North CaroHnai Capital. This art oriented guidebook is a nonprofit project financed by the Ralei) Fine Arts Society with the assistance of a grant from the North CaroUna Arts CouncU. The book has been designated an official bicentennial project by the North Carolina Bicentennial.
Raleigh, A Guide to North Carolinas Capital is a paperback of 100 pages with a composite drawing of old and new Raleigh by Joe Cox on tbe cover. Although designed to serve as a guide for visitors to Raleigh, its focus is on areas of artistic, cultural and historical interest. Drawings and photograite by North Carolina artists, stories and features by North Carolina writos, and a wealth of historical infwmation make this a book of interest to all North C^roUnians.
Contributors are: artists; Joe Cox, Annette Marsland, Edwin F. Harris, Jr., Pete Turner, Betty Eichenberger and Walt Otnnan; authors; Ardis Kimzey, A.C. Snow, Leonidas Betts, Charlotte Vestal Brown, Sam Ragan, Dick Herbert, Mike Reynolds, Linda Grimsley and Nell Hirchberg; and photographer: Gordon H. Schenck, Jr.
The Raleigh Fine Arts Society contributors are: Ann Brower Turner, president; Ann Vallentyne Walker, chairman; and Alexa CarroU WUUams, editor.
This book wUl be available on December 1, 1975 at $2.95 in retaU stores and by maU order from tbe Raleigh Fine Arts Society, P. O. Box 19515, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609.
Sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union Art Exhibition Committee, the exhibit la the first selected exclusively from American Indian photographs of the National Anthropological Archives. These were shown at the National Museum M Natural History in conjunction with the 1970 Festival of American Folkllfe. The exhibit is now on national tour under tbe aegis of the Smithsonian Institute.
Portraits of individuals and groups, and picturM showing clothing, ceremonies and Indian crafts are inchided in this December Mendenhall attraction.
In the introduction to the exhibits catalog, Joanna Scherer points to the value of these photo^phs in conveying a truthful image of the American Indian In constrast to the stereotype and distortions perpetrated by the
Traveling Show For The Blind
The N. C. Museum of Art is sending a touchable sculpture exhibit to art gaUeries around the state in an attempt to bring to blind and handicaH>ed people who might never make the trip to Raleigh.
Seventeen bronze sculptures from the museums Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind make up tbe exhibit, which is at the StatesvUle Art and Science museum through the end of December.
Later tbe exhibit will travel to Greensboros Weather-spoon GaUery, the Northwest Gallery in North Wilkesboro, St. Johns Gallery in Wilmington, and Fayetteville Art Museum and the GreenvUle Art Center.
The gallery for the Mind is designed primarily for the visually impaired, with BraUle titles to identify each work and a guideraU to lead visitors around the rooms.
But it is also popular with those who can see. Children enjoy art they can touch as well as look at.
The Bronzes on this special touring exhibit are from the gallerys permanent collection. They include busts of Abraham Lincoln, John F. Kennedy, Winston ChurchiU,
Information on when the exhibit will reach various cities wUl be availsUe later this year.
Annual Craft Show
GREENSBORO-The second annual Carolina (praftsmens Christmas Classic arts and crafts show wUl feature the work of approximately 1,000 artista and craftsmen from .all over the nation.
The two day show wUI take place on Saturday and Sunday in the Greensboro CItiscum. Hours wUl be 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and noon til 9 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is 13 for athilta and 75 cents for children.
Among eastern North Carolina artists and craftsmen to be represented are Jack Taylor, Rocky Mount, paintings; Curtis Waterfield, Knotts Island, bird carver; Ray Flowers, Mt. Olive, banjomaker; J. E. B. Stuart ElizMieth City, wild bird carver; and three
Wilmington painters, C. Wayne Murray, Susan Lae and J. HUlary Worthington.
popular Illustrators. The photographs cover the period from 1817 to 18.
Smithsonian personnel are now selecting a larger groep of photos from the Indian ArtdiivM for a book to be puUlshad by tbe Smltheonian Institiita Pren.
There Is no admission charge for viewing tbe selection of Indian photographs to be shown at Mendenhall, and tbe public Is invited to see them any time during regular hours of tbe Student Unloa Center, from about 9 a.m. untU about 10 p.m. each day.
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1M E. 2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 748-4021
17*02 W.Sth St., Greenville, N.C Teiephene7S2-424g
A-14-Tlw DBy ReftecUr, Greenvlle, N.C-8iidy. November M, tmScience Gradually Conquering Dreaded Leprosy
By PAUL RECER Atioelated Preto Writer
RROWNSVILLB, Tex. (AP) A Mexican-Amerlcan laborer, wearing rough khaki and carrying a plaid cloth niitcaae, walu on a BrowniviUe atreet for a statfrowned aUtioa wagon to take him to hia annual hoapi-Ul checkup. Hell be back at work in a week.
A man wheela hia sleek station wagon up to hia Louiaiana home and wavea to a couple next door. They amile and walk over. Theyre accuatmned to the bluiah-black aUin ot hia akin and take no notice.
In San Frandaco, a lawyer pauaea in hia faahionable home to awallow a capaule of medication. Then he rushes to his busy day.
The fliree, widdy aeparated by geography, life-atyle and economica, are among the 3,000 American victima of an ancient diaease that atill haunta mankind. *11 diaeaae ia leprosy, whose mysteriea medical science is just beginning to unravel
New drugs can control leprosy in most cases and research ia moving slowly toward a cure. Last month, Olaf A, Skinanes of the University of Hawaii Medical School, reported that leprosy bacteria had been grown in a labtnwtory culture for the first time. His accomplishment, if confirmed, would make it easier to develop a vaccine.
Lqirosys stigma is less than it once was because drugs now can {event leprosys ravages in most new cases. But the disease still arouses fear, and thousands ot lu 18 million victims worldwide still suffer social rejectioa
Texas Rio Grande Valley north of here U the hottest" endemic area in the U.S. for leprosy, or Hansens Disease. E]q>erU say a native-born focus of the disease here can be traced bad( four or five generations. Thirty or more cases a year are found in Texas.
Leprosy also is disagnosed regularly in Hawaii, Florida, Louisiana, California and New York, although many of those cases are immigrants who acquired foe disease from other endemic areas of the world.
Leprosy has resisted medical research as has no other infectious disease. The villain is Mycobacterium Lepra, a rod-shai>ed bacteria closely resembling tuberculosis that was first identified in 1874 by Dr. Gerhard A. Hansen, a Norwegian who gave his name to the disease.
Until last month, Mycobacterium Lepra was die one known disease bacteria that had not been cultured in a laboratory. Its life cycle knowledge es-
Fund Appeal Goal Is Set
The annual Little Red Stocking appeal of Childrens Home Society of North Carolina during the Thanksgiving and Christmas season has a 1975 goal of 8125,000 according to Mrs. J.H. Frodlch, President.
Mrs. Froelich said that the goal, set by the Executive Committee of the Societys Board of Directors, is necessary to the continuing services of the statewide agency. Childrens Home Society is North
Carolinas only statewide, non-secUrian, voluntorily-supported adoption agency. The Society receives approximately 39.5 percent of its annual operating budget from the United Way, 9.4 percent from the Duke
Endowment and 7.8 percent from a grant4n-aid from the North Carolina General Assembly. The major portion of the remaining 45 percent of the budget has traditionally derived from the annual Little Red Stocking appeal.
Through its seven district offices, located across the state, the Society provides problem pregnancy counseling services, temporary care for infants, and adoption services to residents in all 100 counties. LitUe Red Stocking gifU may be mailed to the Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Box 6587, Greensboro, N.C. 27405.
Coll List For Nurses Offered
: Private duty registered nurses caU list includes;
Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Dec. 1-7; Grace Turner, 756-037S, Dec. 8-14; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Dec. 15-21. The nurses listed above are taking calls for aU private duty nurses. If no answer is available at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for nurses taking calls.
aential to its control remains unknown.
The bacteria reproduces so slowly that research procedures vequirtng only hours or days with other diseases cap take months with Iqirosy. Until recent years, humans were the only known creatures able to contract the disease. The traditional guinea pig had been man.
Leprosy research could not possibly keep pace with the achievements against other infectious diseases because there exists this cmpisracy of ob-stocles, said Dr. Wallemar Kirchheimer, a U.S. Public Health Service scientist and leading leprosy researcher.
'The leprosy bacteria is thought to be spread by close contact, such as ammig family members. Symptoms may not appear tar three to 10 years, the longest incubation period of
any known disease.
ExperU believe 95 per cent of people are naturally immune to leprosy. Of the other five per cent, many who contract It develop mild forms. Symptoms are similar to doxens of other skin diseases and [>atients often undergo treatment for the wrong affliction.
Unchecked, leprosy attacks small nerves, causing the skin nearby to become anesthetized. Hands and feet can become numb. Nodules form on the external ears and in the nose. Eyebrows and lashes fall off.
With no sensitivity in hands and feet, patients can hurt themselves and never feel it. Bones and tissue seem to mdt away, not from leprosy but from injury and infection. Finally, there is blindness.
For generations, isolation was the only treatment. Leprosy colonies were esublished;
some still exist. The U.S. Pub-Uc Health HospiUl in Carville, La., is the main U.S. treatment center for leprosy, and some patients still recall being pria-oners than patients.
Louis Boudreaux, 60, has spent more than 40 years at the hospital, on the Mississippi River 78 miles tq> from New Orleans. He came as a frightened 19-year-old and was locked be-Mnd a high fence.
In the decades since, hes seen a sweeping revolution in the care and treatment of Hansens. Disease. Carville was a place of no hope,*^ when he first came, said Boudreaux.
Doctors tested experimental drugs on (Mtients. Once, said Boudreaux, a diptheria toxoid was tried and most of us suffered greatly from that."
A tuberculosis drug called diamlno-dlphenyl-sulfone (DDS) was tried in the early 1940s and
the so-caOed miracle at Carville began. Patients improved rapidly. Suddenly there was hope.
Other breakthroughs have followed. In 1960, researchers developed a way to artifically infect the footiMdB of laboratory mice with leprosy. This experimental disease" enaUes doctors to test antilq;rosy drugs.
Some experts believe that leprosy takas advantage of a flaw In the immunity system at ilB victims. Carville experimenters are conducting tesU to find a way to awaken or repair that Immunity and thus control the dtaease.
Powerftil new synthetic antibiotics, used with DTkS, now control Iqrosy for 90 per cent of Its victims. Ihey have created a new life for many patienU who once were the most shunned of iHimans.
Until recent years, patients sent to Carville often remained there tor years, even after their disease was arrested, because laws in fiieir home states i>rohi-bited their return.
In 1961, health officials in Texas, which has the most new cases, moved against the send em away and forget em school of patient care.
Led by Dr. M.S. Dickerson, chief of the communicatde disease services in Texas, Mflcials deveIo|>ed an oubpatient program. It was the first major HMve against the (niblic health hysteria toward le|Hosy and a revolutionary concept at the time.
We said let them come home, said Dr. Dickerson. We feel that after two months of treatment, (a patient) ... is no longer a menace to his community and should be welcomed back with open arms.
provides free to Carville
Texas now transportation both ways.
Social attitudes, however, lag behind medical progrem.
In many towns and cities in the Rio Grande Valley, it is still a common belief that leprosy Is a curse from an outraged God against those guilty of monstrous sin.
Around Carville and nearby Baton Rouge, La., where the true nature of the illness is generally understood, patients are accepted as part of the ctnnmu-idty.
Thoe are about 250 patients at the hospital who have devel-o()ed a resistance to the drugs and are receiving dally care. Some of these attend college in Baton Rouge and hold down outside jobs.
Some patients at Carville live there by choice.
For Boudreaux, the drug
theraity came almost too late. His life was saved, but be is Wnd and crippled. He married another Carville patient ami they q>ent their married life in a cottage on the hos(>ltal grounds. His brother also was a Carville patiaiL
He woriu as editor of the Carville SUr, a bimonthly dedicated to battling the myths about leprosy.
Boudreaux could leave if he wanted to, but he chooses to stoy at the hospital that shaped his life, his marriage and even gave him his name.
Louis Boudreaux is an alias, he says. We once all took different names when we came here. Ive lived under the alias for more years than I used my real name.
Then he adds; My wife and I lived together here 25 years. I lost a laother and a wife here. Ihis is my home.
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Bucs Crushed By Maryland In Opener
COIXEGE PARK, Md.-The number three ranked Maryland Terapins sputtered through the first M minutes of the first half, then caught fire and demolished the East Carolina University Pirates last night, 127-M.
Powered by the scoring of Steve 9>eppard abd John Lucas, the Terps turned a tight game into a runaway in the final six minutes of the first half, and kept the pressure on during the opening 10 minutes of the second half.
The Terps, who burned the nets for a flne 57.9 percentage, had little trouble, after the first M minutes, as they controlled
the boards, and had the Bucs eating out of their hands.
Sheppard finished the evening with 28 points, while Lucas popped in 24.
East Carolina suffered through a cold shooting opening game, hitting just 39.1 per cent. The Bucs also were unable to do one thing that Coach Dave Patton said they would have to docontrol the boards. Maryland out rebounded them, 68-38.
A number of times, the Pirates had trouble getting the ball up the court against the more experienced, quicker Maryland team.
And Terapin Coach Lefty
DrieseU didn't call off the dogs until quite late in the game, pouring it on in an apparent effort to impress the poll voters.
The Pirates kept it close throughout much of the first half. They grabbed the initial lead wi a Jumper by Wade Henkel, but 9ieppard hit to tie it up. The Bucs continued to hold the lead until Larry Gibson scored to put the Terapins on top for the first time, 8-6.
. The Bucs tied it up twice more, at 8-8 and 10-10, but Lucas hit off the fast break for a 12-10 lead and the Bucs never caught up again.
Mo Howard followed with a jumper, and Sheppard hit twice
more to run the lead out to 18-10.
A1 Edwards hit twice and Buzzy Braman once to cut it back to 18-16, but a three-point play by Lawrence Boston, followed by a three-pointer by Sheppard ran it back to 24-16. East Carolina kept up, however, cutting it to 30-27 on a three-point play Larry Hunt.
Leading 34-29, the Terapins finally put it all together, and during the next few minutes, outhit the Pirates 2S<. Sheppard hit five points during the binge, while Lucas had six. Gibson also hit six. That pushed Uie lead out to 59-35 with 1:21 left in the half.
The Bucs cut one off that and trailed. 64-41 at halftime.
But in the second half, the Terapins kept up their hot shooting han^, while the Bucs continued to have trouble Just getting the ball down the court. And when they did get It down for a shot, that was what they got^t one shot.
During the first eight minutes of the second half, Maryland pushed through 29 nuwe points, while East Carolina managed just ei^t. Sheppard and Lucas again led the way. Lucas hit 13 during the string, while Sheppard added eight. That ran it to 93-49.
The Pirates finally began to find the range and hit IS straight, trimming it back to 93-
62, but it was just a token comeback. Maryland inched away again, slowly building back to as much as a 47-polnt bulge at 11689.
It was only then, with less than three minutes left that DrieseU went to his bench extensively But as far as the Bucs were concerned, it was too late then.
"They played like the number three team, Patton said afterwards. We ran into a buzz saw Mtt there and got chewed up. I knew wed find out what we had to do, and we found out. We played with no intensity."
Patton said he would have to take the blame for the lack of
intensity on defense. We surted too passively," he said. "We werent active enough. But it won't happen again. We spent too much time watching them, both offensively and defensively, on the boards and on the loose balls. Everybody was playing on their own, not as a team."
But with his usual optimism. Patton added that he wasn't worried. Were a young team, really, and we'll come around."
Besides the scoring of Lucas and Sheppard. Maryland got 17 from Boston. 16 from Howard, 14 from Gibson and 10 from James Tillman.
Boston led the rebounding with 17, while Gibson grabbed off 14.
For the Pirates, Reggie Lee was high with 22. Earl Gamer had 16, while A1 Edwards, and Tyron Edwards each had 16.
Henkel led the rebounding with nine, while Hunt had six.
The Bucs remain on the road, lilting the 13th ranked N.C. Stale Wolfpack on Wednesday in Raleigh.
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WRampants Stun Richmond County, 31-14
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
ROCKINGHAM-Rose High School totdc full advantage of every mistake made by Richmond County Friday night and romped to a 31-14 victory over the top-ranked 4-A team in the state.
The win moved the Greenville club into the State 4-A finals next Friday night in Charlotte against East Mecklenburg, a 14-7 winner over East Forsyth.
Richmond County, looking unbeatable in the first half, jumped out to a 14-0 lead before Rose converted two fumbles into a 14-14 haltime deadlock.
The Rampants then drove for a; field goal to open the second half, taking a 17-14 lead, and came back after another Raider fumble to slam the door with another touchdown.
Doug Paschal raced 64 yards in the final munute of the game to put the iceing on the cake.
Paschal scored the first Rose touchdown, on a one-yard plunge, and Mike Brewington got another, with a 28-yard fumble return. Quarterback Henry Trevathan scored the other, on a five-yard keeper.
Derek Brewington booted four extra points and a booming 35-yard field goal.
While Richmond County moved the ball almost at will in the first half, the aroused Rampant defense shut them down in the second half, giving up only 45 ground yards and 28 through the air.
Vander Thomas scored both on the Richmond County touchdowns, on runs of 18 and 13 yards. Charlie Davis booted both PATs.
The Raiders opened up strong, driving down the field to a near
score on their first possession. From their own 36, they moved to the seven. But a delay of game call on third and goal from there, followed by an overthrown halfback pass forced a field goal attempt of 29 yards that was just wide of the mark.
After forcing Rose to punt, the Raiders moved again, this time from their own 32. Picking up 11 yards on third and seven, Davis hit Jeff Thomas for a first down at the Rose 43, Vander Thomas picked up eight, and Davis got a first down at the 43. He then hit Jeff Thomas at the 18, and on the next play, Vander burst up the middle to go the final 18 for the score. Davis kicked with 1:51 left in the period for a 78 lead.
Rose turned it back on fumble at the 39 and it took just four plays. The first, which lost six yards on a fumble, moved it back to the 45. But three straight runs by Vander Thomas moved it in from there. He ran for 19, then added 13. The final 13 came around the left side and he went over with 10:31 left, Davis' kick upped the lead to 148.
Rose got a drive going after that, moving from the 10 to the 24 of the Raiders before three straight losses forced a punt. Paschal raced for 19 yards on one play, while Trevathan picked up 17 on another, and a facemasking call added 15 more yards to the total.
Three plays after the punt, Thomas fumbled and Howard mu recovered for Rose on the seven. William Joyner'^k a pitchout around the right side for six yards, and Paschal punched up the middle for the final yard on the next play. Derek Brewingtons kick cut it to 14-7 with 5:33 left m the half.
Two plays after the kickoff,
Sports Club is Starting
Adams fumbled the ball at 35, and Mike Brewington scooped it up at the 28, racing untouched into the end zone. Brother Dereks PAT Ued it up, 14-14, with 4:31 to go.
Rose took the opening kickoff on the second half, and drove for the lead. From the 26, the Rampants punched it down the field. Paschal raced for 22 yards, then added nine for long gains, while Joyner got away for eight.
But after a first down at the 21, the drive stalled, and on fourth down, Brewington booted the 35-yarder with 7:40 left for a 17-14 Rampant lead. His kick probably would have been good from neatly 50 yards.
Three plays after the kick. Rose was back in control. Thomas hobbled the ball again and Tyrone Perkins was on it in a flash at the Richmond 37.
Rose got five yards on a first down penalty, then Joyner raced for 11 more. After six more yards, another facemasking penalty put the ball on the eight. Three plays later, Trevathan foUowed Paschal over right tackle and squeezed into the end zone. Brewingtons kick upped it to 24-14 with 4:54 left.
Rose again drove late in the period, moving from the 24 to the Raider 40 before penalties helped dull the drive. Late in the game, Richmond County finally got its offense to click again, running it from the four out to the Rose 39 before Mike Brewington pteked off,h Davis' ps. -
From the 21, Rose failed to make a first down, and punted. But the Raiders roughed Trevathan after the punt, and the penalty gave Rose a first down at the 36.
Paschal failed to gain ground on die first play, but on the second, he broke over right tackle, pushed off the linebacker, and then outraced the safety as he went 64 yards to top off the evening. Brewington's final boot came
with just 44 seconds left.
"We came back out and did the job," Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. But somebody stole our plaque and that really got us fired up. The Rampants, for several years, have carried a small
Rampant plaque with them, hanging it up in their dressing room. But when they returned to the dressing room at halftime, it was gone. It may sound like a small thing, but it really fired the guys up, the coach said.
Bumgarner added that there
was no doubt that the two ftanbles that Rose turned into touchdowns helped to swing the momentum. They were way ahead in the first half. We kimw that we had to avoid mistakes to win, and we did. They made several, and we capitalized on
every ot>e of them.
Paschal really had a night, too. He was really determined. He ran like crazy . The big back ended up with 170 yards on 26 carries.
They had a good offensive team, the coach said of Richmond County. Their quarterback did an ouUtanding job passing. But I think our defense did 8 super job.
Trevathan also got praise for his punting, several times getting off kidcs under great pressure. And our coverage was terrific. We didnt 1st them have a thing. Rose held Richmond to minus five yards in punt
returns, bringing their total punt return defense to just three yards for the 13 games thus far.
Now 11-2, Rose goes for the sute title Friday at Charlotte's East Mecklenbtng.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Sen-ior Phil Spence scored 21 poinU and A1 Green and Kenny Carr 19 each to lead North Carolina SUte's Wolfpack to a l(n-75 vic-Uuyr over The ClUdel in the basketball seaaon opener Saturday night.
A crowd of 6,800 saw N. C. sute coach Norm Sloan use all 13 players, with it seeing action in the first half. Three sophomores and a freshman were in the starting llneig) with i^nce.
Ahead by 5^SS at the half, N.C. sute ouucored The CtU-del 23-10 in the first 10 minutes of the second half in rolling to victory. The Wolfpack never trailed. Spence pulled down 15 rebounds.
Rodney McKaevor sced 15 polnU and Richard Johnson 14 to lead the visiting BuUdop.
The WoUpack had a shooting percentage of 58.5, hitting on 38 of 69 shou. The Cttadel connected on 31 trf 7p for 44.3 ptr cent.
N.C. SUte heahman center Glenn Sudhop, in a starting role, had 14 polnU and sophomore guard Craig Davis 10.
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WITH OPEN ARMS-rAnburas BUI Cunningham (25) greets University of Alabamas Johnny Davis (38) with open arms to end a 13-yard run by the
Tide back in the first quarter of
Saturdays game in Hrmingham. Hie run was in the Tides first scoring drive. (AP WIrephoto)
Duke Runs Past Johns Hopkins
A meeting will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. to check interest in the formation of a Greenville Sports Club.
The meeting will be held at a buffet luncheon at the Ramada Inn. All interested persons are invited to attend the $3 dutch meal.
The club, if formed, would meet either weekly or monthly to hear area sports personalities in high school, college and the professional ranks.
The idea for the organization grew out of the East Carolina Universitys Pirate Club, which wanted to try and have a periodical meeting to hear the various coaches of the university. Talks with people in the area toward forming the club expanded it into a non-university function which would cover both
the university and other programs in the area.
We felt that it would be of more interest to be able to bring in people from the area high school and other organized programs to talk, show films, answer questions, and the like, Charles Vincent of the Recreation Department said. Vincent is heading up the group trying to found the club.
We not only want to know about these area programs, but to try and bring in some professional personalities like Catfish Hunter and Gaylord Perry, he added.
A second meeting will be held on the following Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Ramada. If enough interest is shown, a regular schedule of meetings will be set up, along with officers and the necessary program committees.
Rose Cagers Slower In Coming Around Due To Late Football
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
Rose High Schools basketball team, minus five of its players, is scheduled to open the 1975-76 season Friday night against Goldsboro, but dont bet on it.
Coach Wilson McDowell is hoping to postpone the game. Hes rather be in Charlotte, cheering those live players, along with the rest of the Rampant football team to a State 4-A C3iampionship.
After that, itll be business as usualwell, almost.
It's going to take a little while for those five players, four of them potential starters, to come around and get their basketball legs.
In the meanwhile, McDowell is working with 11 other candidates for the team, hoping to get them rounded into shape to open the season. Only three who have varsity experience are back this yearso far. They include Randy Pellisero, who spent the latter half of the year with the JV; Eddean Smith, and Jeff Barber.
We have one transfer
ROSE RAMPANTS-Membcrs at ie Rose School buketball team are. first row. left to right: Jackie Payton. Randy Pellisero. Eddean Smith. Billy vniliams. Hanry Pair; second row. Chiis Smith,
manager; Jeff Barber, Curtis Keys. Ureg Stokes, Joe Godettc, Tony Onterbridge, manager; third row, Derek Brewington. Donnie Shields, Mike Brewington. Herb Oliver. Wiliam Bame*. (Reflector Photo)
student, Greg Stokes, but most of our real varsity experience is still with the football team, McDowell said.
Those five include Derek and Mike Brewington, Harry Pair, JoeGodette and Keith James. I think Keith is coming out, McDowell said. But he didnt show up at our picture session, so I'm not sure.
Of these five, ail but James are potential starters by January. Mike Brewington was one of the team leaders last year when the Rampants turned in a winning season and gained a State Playoff berth. Derek played with the JV, while both Pair and Godette played with the varsity and saw plenty of action.
I'd like to think that the enthusiasm of football, plus that from last years season, will carry over into this year's group, McDowell said. In f^t, with the si^rit they now have, its going to be ad-vantagous for us just to have them on the bench.
While the rest are expected to join the team shortly after the conclusion o the football season this Friday night, Mike will not be available for another week at least. Hell be playing in the Shrine Bowl nem week.
Im hoping that they make the transitioa as quickly as possible, McDowell said.
Meantime, McDowell will go with the players he now has.
"We have some quick guards, but our ball handling is not quite as good as it was last year, he said. We may be stronger on defense, however. Our outside shooting is having some problems, especially with the guards, but I hope by the time conference play roUs around well be improved. We have a lot
r
of potential, but it depends on how soon we get it together. Height, overall, will be extremely good, but there is not real big man. We could start a 6-5,6-4,64 front line, the coach said. Herb Oliver has shown a lot of Improvement, and hell help a lot. A sophomore, William Barnes, has also shown a lot of improvmnent, but he still has a ways to go.
These two, both 64, and along with the two Brewingtons, give good front line height. Godette, 6-2, and Donnie Shields, 6-2, add
to the situation.__
Were not playing real tough defense right now, but I think it will come. At times were real good, but were not consistant. In the conference race. McDowell feels that Northeastern has to get the nod due to its experience and the fact that it is the defending champion. "Bertie showed a lot of improvement last year, and could be a challenger And I expect the other teams to be improved too. and we are going to be competitve.
Actually, McDowell feels it could be an advantage for Rose to have to use its less experienced piayers early. "This will give us greater depth later in the year, when we really need it."
McDowell said he would probably start Pellisero and either CurtU Keyes or Smith at the guards, with Barnes, Shields and Stakes up front right now. Others on the team who will see a lot of action include Oliver, Barber, Mike McLawhorn, Jackie Payton and Billy WiUiams.
Hie season is supposed to surt Friday, but dont be surprised if that game is postponed.
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Senior captain Willie Hodge scored 18 points to lead a balanced offense as Duke crushed an outclassed Johns Hopkins team, 103-72, Saturday night in the basketball season opener for both teams.
The Blue Devils scored the first eight points oi the game and raced to a 368 lead In the first 10 minutes before Coach Bill Foster made wholesale substitutions.
From that point on, the game was a run and gun affair as both teams dropped their patterned offenses in fav- of a wide open style.
Terry ChlU added 16 points for Duke while Drew Fender and Dean Uhler led the Blue
Jays with 13 points each.
The viaiUus never got closer than 18 points after Dukes early spurt despite the fact that none of the Blue Devil startm played more than half the game.
As a result, the second half became something of a piess-tng game for those interested in how many points Duke would end up with after leading 56-37 at halfUme.
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Tar Heels Open With Big Win
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Fifth-ranked North CaroUna, with six players scoring in double figures, crushed Howard University 115-75 Saturday night in the basketball season opener before a crowd of 8,800.
Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heels outrebounded Howard 54-21 as Mitch Kupchak got 14 and led his team in scoring with 24 points. At the half North Carolina was ahead 54-33.
1 thought our squad had a very spirited opener, said Smith We played very unseU-ish.
Howard took a brief 28 lead, but from then (xt the Tar Heels were in command as they had a shooting percenuge of 62 per cent.
The games high scorer was Howards Ellsworth Hart with 30 points But the Bison shot only 41 per cent.
North Carolinas Phil Ford,
who tallied 15 poinU, set a UNC single game assist reciud with >4.
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Rutgers Wins
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (AP)Fullback Curt Edwards rolled for 149 yards and Rutgers nationally ranked defense picked off three last pwlod passes Saturday as the Scarlet Knights overcame Syracuse, 21-10, for their seventh consecutive victory.
M-Tbe Dally Reriectar. GreeavUla, N.CSanday. November M, l*
Deacons Ease Past Richmond
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Guard Skip Brown scored 36 points, including eight for eight at the free throw line, to pace Wake Forest to a 6440 victory over Richmond Saturday nijght in the basketball season opener for both clubs.
Richmond, favored to win the Southern Conference race, was led by 64 citer John Brown who scored 24 points, followed by Kevin Elastman wKh 23.
The Atlantic Coast Conference Deacons built an 11 point lead over the Spiders in the game's first five minutes lit barely held on for the four-point victory in the closing minute.
With five seconds left in the game Richmonds Brown hit a 10-foot Jump shot to cut Wake Forests lead to 92-90. Skip Brown was fouled on a long In-bounds pass and hit both of his free throws for the final margin.
Wake Forest led 45-38 at half-time.
RICHMONO (H)
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Navy Pounds Cadets, 30-6
Driver Graham Hill iDies In Plane Crash
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP SporU Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Special team players Jeff Hoob-ler and Bob DeStafney set up first half touchdowns Saturday that fired Navy to its third strai^t victory over Army, a 30-6 thumping before 81,576, the smallest crowd ever to see the service classic at 100,000-seat John F. Kennedy Stadium.
Navys sevenUi triumph of the season, the most for the Middles since the 1963 Cotton Bowl team won nine games, never was in doubt after senior Larry Muczynskis 27-yard field goal gave them a 3-0 lead midway through the first period.
Coach George Welshs future Naval (rfficers got 17 points in the second quarter on the first of Bob Jacksons two short touchdown runs, DeStafneys 43-yard run with a blocked punt and Muczynskis 31-yard field goal. Johnson finished with 133 yards on 25 carries.
Welsh went to his bench early in the second half in an apparent effort not to embarass the outclassed Cadets, who lost their ninth straight game of the season after winning the first two. Armys lead in the 76-game series melted to 36-34, with six ties.
Even with the second and third unit players on the field' much of the final two periods. Navy added to its total on a 28-yard field goal by Muczynski, and Jacksons two-yard touchdown.
Armys deepest penetration in the first half carried the Cadets to the Navy 16 and 27 yard lines. They missed a field goal on the flrst drive and lost the ball on downs on the second. Army finally scored with 8:30 remaining in the fourth quarter on a one-yard quarterback sneak by Leamon Hall.
That was the first Army touchdown against Navy since the fourth quarter of the Cadets 1972 victory. Navy won the last two years 51-0 and 19-0, and has now outscored Army 100-6 the last three years.
Jackson, the 6-foot-4 senior fullback from Lindenwold, N.J., boosted his three-year career rushing total to 1,669, second on the all-time Navy ground gaining list. The 216-pound Jackson passed Joe Bellino Saturday and finished his career behind Cleveland Cooper, who gained 2,582 yards in his Navy career from 1972-74.
Navy took a 3-0 lead with 7:01 left in the first period on Mucynskl's 27-yard field goal. The score was set up with the help of 35 yards by Jackson on three carries. Gerry Goodwin contributed a 23-yard run.
Then Hoobler and DeStafney went into their act.
Navys Steve Dykes punted and Hoobler charged downfield and hit the Army receiver, Phil
Two Eagles Reported
A couple of eagles have been recorded recently at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.
Les Turnage made an eagle two on the fifth hole while playing with Harry Wilson, Don Hayes and Bill Goodwin.
The other eagle was also a two, recorded by Jim Rodgers on the seventh hole. He was playing with Charlie Odum, Joe Dudley and Boley Farley. It was his rst eagle.
Hugh Haynie had his best round, a 39-4079, while playing with Jack Barnes.
John Lautares had a 38-3672, his best, in another round.
Macklin, who fumbled at the Army 17 where DeStafney recovered. In four plays, Navy scored with Jackson banging across from the two. Muczynski kicked the point and it was 10-0 with 2:32 gone in the second quarter.
Later in the second period, Hoobler charged through the Army defense to block Dave Hoopengardners punt. DeStafney picked up the loose ball and ran 42 yards into the end zone for another Navy TD. Muczynski converted to make it 17-0.
After Armys Hall missed a first down by a yard on a fourth down run to the Navy 19, the Middles drove for their final score of the first half.
Groodwin ran 20 yards for a first down at the Cadets 48 and a pass interference penalty set the Middies up at the 26. Goodwin and Jackson hammered out another first down at 15 and when three plays netted only two yards, Muczynski kicked a 31-yard field goal for a 20-0 halftlme lead.
In the third period. Navy defensive back John Sturges intercepted an Army pass and returned it 12 yards to the Middles 46. Navy then moved 54 yards on nine plays including a 12-yard sprint by Jackson and a 14-yard pass completion to set up Muczynskis third field goal, a 28-yarder that boosted the lead to 23-0.
Navys final drive started late in the third quarter from the Middies 46 and wound up with Jackson scoring from the two early in the final period to boost the score to 30-0.
Armys only touchdown was a 12-play, 58-yard drive climaxed by Halls one-yard score. The Cadets pass attempt for a two-point conversion failed.
ARMY STOPPEDGreg King (43) of Army is stopped by Navy players within a few feet of the goal line during the annual Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia Saturday. On the next
play, Army scored their only touch* down of the game. King is from Meade, Fla. Navy won, 30-6. (AP Wirephoto)
Todd Leads Alabama Past Auburn, 28-0
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Vandy In Upset Win
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-An IB-yard field goal by Mark Adams, his 12th of the seascm, gave underdog Vanderbilt a 17-14 victory over Tennessee Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.
Adams game-winning boot came midway the fourth period after safety Ed Oaks intercepted a pass by Vols quarterback Randy Wallace and lugged the ball 26 yards to the Tennessee 6.
The victory was Vanderbilts first over archrival Tennessee since 1964 and gave Commodore Coach Fred Pancoast a 7-4 record in his first season. The loss left Tennessee with a 85 mark and one game remaining with Hawaii at Honolulu next Saturday.
Vanderbilt marched 80 yards for its two touchdowns with tailback Lonnie Sadler plunging from the 1 for the first in opening period.
Speedster Adolph Grove raced in from the 9 for the Commodores game tying touchdown early in the fourth quarter.
Mondays Sports Wrestling
Rose at Kinston Conley at New Bern (7:30 p.m.)
"All Snapji^r mowers m A.N.S.I. safety
specifications.
4
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. Greenville 754-2557
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Richard Todd accounted for four touchdowns, throe in the second half, as fourth ranked Alabama smashed Auburn 28-0 Saturday, spoiling the coaching finale of Ralph Shug Jordan.
Todd brouit his teams lethargic attack to life in the second half with three long scoring drives as the Sugar Bowl-bound Crimson Tide won easily after a poor start.
Todd scored on runs of 33 and 14 yards in the third quarter, fired a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Brown in the first period and closed the scoring with a 24-yard toss to Ozzie New-some in the final quarter.
The victory in the nationally-televised game was the tenth straight for Alabama since an opening 287 loss to Missouri. It gave the Tide an uiiprecedented fifth straight undisputed Southeastern Conferd&f Utle and tied a recoi^f 20 straight conference vum>ries set by Tennessee 35 years ago.
Jordan, who announced before the season started that his 2Sth year would be his last, ended with one of the poorest seasons of his career, 3-82.
The Tigers played inspired defensive ball during the first half when they held Alabama to a 7-0 lead, but simply did not have the strength to sUy with the four-touchdown favorites for 60 minutes.
Alabama had a second quarter scoring opportunity killed by a clipping penalty after the Tide had reached the Auburn 10.
Auburns deepest penetration in the game was to the Alabama 23 early in the fourth quarter where Neil ODonoghue had a 44-yard field goal try fall short.
Sophomore fullback Johnny Davis was the workhorse for
Alabama in the game which started in windy, 70-degree weather and ended in a chilly night air.
Davis, the games leading rusher with 98 yards on 18 carries, hammered out 37 yards in Alabanaas first scoring drive which covered 84 yards and then added 32 more on a 77-yard march that opened the second half.
Todd, ,who rushed for 90
yards and passed for another 54, virtually put the game on ice five minutes into the third quarter when he kept over right guard, cut back to the left and maneuvered through traffic on his 33-yard touchdown run.
Davis also was the workhorse on Alabamas third march that came after Tyrone King returned an interception 10 yarto to the Crimson Tide 44.
Claiborne Top ACC
Is
Coach
RALEIGH (AP)-Maryland football Coach Jerry Claiborne was chosen the Atlantic Coast Conference coach of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
He was cited for his leadership in Marylands winning its second consecutive ACC championship despite losing 16 starters from last season. The Terps ended the season with a 82-1 record and were 5-0 in the conference, the teams best record since 1955.
Maryland was selected to play Florida in the Gator Bowl, the third straight bowl team for Claiborne.
In his four years at Maryland, Claiborne has compiled a 28182 record. His record against ACC opponents is now 19-3-1.
In 1973, his second at Maryland, Claiborne was named ACC coach of the year when his team ended the season 8-3 and went to the Peach Bowl were it
During this season, the Terps led the conference in both offense and defense statistics. Maryland lost to Penn State and Tennessee and tied Kentucy.
Of the 104 votes cast, Claiborne received 51. Chuck Mills of Wake Forest drew 28 votes for second place. The Demon Deacons, ACC doormats for the last two seasons, ctefeated North Carolina, N.C. State and Virginia for their 3^ conference record.
Lou Holtz of N.C. sute, whose team will play West Virginia in the Peach Bowl, drew 22 votes while four votes went to Mike McGee of Duke.
Claiborne, a Kentucky native, was a defensive back under Paul Bear Bryant at the University of Kentucky and served as an assistant coach under Bryant at Kentucky, Texas A4M and Alabama. He was head coach at Virginia Tech for 10 seasons where he compiled a 61-39-2 record.
He spent a season as defensive coordinator at Colorado before going to College Park to build Marylands winning teams. The Terps had eight straight losing seasons but came up with a 5-5-1 record in Claibornes first year. In each of the three following years, Maryland won eight games.
LONDON (AP) British race car driver Graham Hill, the 1966 winner of the Indianapolis 500 and a two-time world champion on the European Grand Prlx circuit, was believed killed Saturday night in the crash of a small airplane near here.
Police said all six persons aboard the plane were killed. Hill was listed as being on the plane, and his drivers license and one of his credit cards were found in the bumt-out wreckage.
But police said they could not absolutely confirm that Hill was among the dead because the bodies were burned beyond Immediate recognititlon. Officials at the airport in Marseilles, France, said the plane left th* at 12:50 p.m. EST, but they could not confirm that Hill was aboard it.
Police officials said Hill, 46, a top driver for a decade in Formula I cars, owned the Piper Aztec which was making an instrument approach to a small airfield near London.
They said the plane was on a flight across the Engltah Channel from Marseilles. It bnAe through heavy fog above a golf course near Barnet, north of London and about 10 miles from its intended destination. Police said the plane smashed into the ground near the first tee of the golf course, bursting into flames.
The American-registered plane was just a bumt-out wreck, police said, adding that all the bodies were believed to be those of men.
Hill was a frequent passenger on flights making short hops across the English Channel, and associates said he often piloted his planes.
Hill retired as a driver in 1974 and had been working as team manager with Embassy HiU Cars, a company that was working on development of a new Formula I car for the 1976 season.
Hill, a dapper Englishman who was quick with a quip, burst onto the auto racing scene 13 years ago when he won the world driving championship, nailing down the title by capturing the Italian Grand Prix.
A year later, he won the Aintree 200 at Aintree, England and followed that with victories in the Monaco Grand Prix and the Grand Prix of the United sutes at Watkins Glen, N.Y.
He repeated the Monaco and U.S Grand Prlx victories in
1964 and 1966 and also captured two New Zealand Grand Prlx races in 1965 and 1966.He was runnerup for world racing championship honors in 1963, 1964 and 1966.
ihat set the sUge for Hills most memorable victory, the Memorial Day IndUnapolls 500 in 1966. He earned $156,197 for that victory, the first one for an Indy rookie in 39 years.
Hills Indy triumph which was marred by a flaming idle-up on the flrst turn and the claims of Jim Clarks backers that the Scotch racer had beaten Hill across the finish line. HUl, who weaved his way through the first lap mishap, averaged 144.317 mUes per hour in winning the Indy racethe World Series of auto racing.
The crash left Hill shaken. We generally do not have these dialn reaction type accidents on the Grand circuit, where we begin from a
sUndlng sUrt, he said.
So HUl, a man who sported a handlebar musUche and who acted like the typical Englishman seen in the movies, returned to the Grand Prlx races, winning the SpanUh Grand Prix and Uking his fourth Grand Prix of Monaco in 1968. When he added the Mexican Grand Prlx later that year, It gave him another world driving championship for Formula One cars.
In 1969, he took his fifth Monte Carlo Grand Prix crown, driving the same Lotus Ford that had won the race the year before. Then he was nearly kiUed in a crash in the United sutes Grand Prlx. Both of his legs were shattered in the crash and it was nearly two years before he returned to the top ranks of auto racers by winning the Daily Express International Trophy race in SU-verstone, England.
1
Glidewell Leads VMI To Victory
STORRS, Conn., (AP) - Kim GlideweU put Virginia MUiUry in front vdth a 21-yard touchdown run early in the third quarter and VMI went on to a 13-3 college football victory over Connecticut Saturday, ending a six-game losing streak.
Glidewell, who rushed for 182 yards in 25 carries, became the schools only runner to rush more than 100 yards in a game this year.
Connecticut took a 3-0 lead in the second quarter after a VMI kicking strategy failed on the first play of the second quarter. The Keydets tried a quick kick from their own 20 on a third-down play but the baU went only eight yards, going out of bounds on the 28.
Four plays later, Gerhard Mayer gave (^nnecticut its only seore, a 38yard field goal.
After GUdewells TD, VMI scored on another long play with 7:22 left in the game when quarterback Robbie Qark found fullback Steve Oddi alone in the end zone and hit him with a 27-yard pass. Rick Tu-faros kick for the extra point went wide.
VMI closed out the season with a 3-8 record while Connecticut, which had a four-game home victory streak broken, wound up 4-7.
Clark completed nine of 16 passes for 151 yards and a touchdown and his top receiver was Ronnie Moore who caught six aerials for 105 yards.
Connecticut, losing the ball of three of four fumbles, managed only 129 yards rushing and 57 more in the air. Halfback Nick Giaquinto, who fumbled three times rushing, was credited with 46 yards in 10 attempts to lead his team in rushing.
Except for those two scoring plays, Connecticut defense performed admirably, causing five VMI fumbles and intercepting three passes. Also, VMI gave up the ball on down twice and was forced to punt from its own side of the field seven times.
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Purvis's Score
'Skins To Victory
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CREEDMOORRicky Purvto broke looae on Sk^rard run In the third period to acore the game-winning touchdown at the Roanoke Redtklna edged South Granville, IS-IO, in the J-A football teml-flnalt Friday night.
Purvlsi score came after South Granville had inched in front, 1-7 on a pass. The Redskins had to stofi a last period drive to preserve the win.
The Skins scored first getting seven on a tim by Chariie Smith. South Granville countered with a four-yard pass from Ricky Brammitt to Ben Farabow in the third quarter but Roanoke won it on Purviss run. Ricky SpruUl was tackled in the end zone for a safety cutting the 'Skins lead to lS-10, the final margin.
The Redskins will return home this week to host West Montgomery in the sute cham-
ptonsblp, Friday night. West Montgoinery beat Sun Valley, 14-7 Friday ni^t.
The game was cloee right down to the end. Roanoke had the edge in ruihii, t-l<3, but the VIkingi had more passing yardage, The Redskins
picked up S7 retivn yards, South Granville 36. The Vikee completed five passes, the Skins six.
Roanoke took the initial kickoff and began to drive but the march was short lived. From his *4, Ricky SpnilU picked up eight in two plays and on third down, he got away for 84 to the Viking 34. Ricky Purvis ran once but failed to gain and on second down, he loat seven yards. Charlie Smith passed to Purvis for 11 but it was not enough.
The teams exchanged punu for the next several minutes. In the second period South Granville mana^ to drive to the
Roanoke 31 but was finally stepped. Roanoke failed to move and kicked back to the Vikliqis.
But on second down, the VIkee fumbled and Carl Whitley recovered for the Skins.
Charlie Smith passed to Lee Smith for 17 yards to the 18 and Purvis ran fwr three. Spruill moved the teem to the four gaining tM but the Redskins lost it at the four on e fumble. The ball was recovered on the 30 by Benny Johnson.
Roanoke pushed South Granville back and forced another punt. This time, the Skins didnt stop until they were on the boards.
From their 81, Lee Smith caught a pass for 14 yards and Spruill ran for four. A pass feU incomplete but Charlie Smith came back to June Griggin fr seven yaitta and a firet down. Spruill pul the baU on the one and CharUe Smith took it in.
FOLLOWING THE BOUNCING BALLUCLA and use players chase the ball following a fumble by UCLA during the action in Friday nights game. UCLA fumbled eight times but managed to scrape out
a 25-a vtetory. Going after thelwll are USCa Bruce (50) and Gary Jeter (7) and UCLAs Eddie Ayers (30) and Mitch Kahn (62). AP Wirephoto)
Back-up Plans Coming Into Play In Sundays NFL Games
Texas Is Run Through Grinder By Aggies, 20-10
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer With the National Football League season reaching its showdown stage, the success or failure of two playoff-hopeful clubs may depend on the ability of a pair of little-used backup quarterbacks.
In the American Conference East, Miami holds a one-half game lead over Buffalo and is just one game ahead of Baltimore. The Dolphins also must face the remainder of the season with 41-year-old Earl Mor-rall at quarterback, replacing injured Bob Griese.
And in the AFC Central, Cincinnati has slipped one game behind PHtsburgh and may have to use backup John Reaves at quarterback if Ken Anderson does not recover from the bruised chest he suffered in last weeks stunning loss against Cleveland.
Tte NFLs 11th weekend got an parly start on Thanksgiving Day when Buffalo stung St. LoUis 32-14 and Los Angeles shut out Detroit 20-0.
The Rams victory clinched their third straight NFC West title and also wrapped up Minnesotas NFC Central crown. Buffalo's triumjrfi tightened both the AFC and NFC East races, putting pressure on Miami in the AFC East and cutting the Cardinals NFC East edge to just one-half game over Dallas and 1M over Washington.
Sundays schedule has Dallas hosting the New York Giants, Minnesota at Washington, Pittsburgh at the New York Jets, Houston at Cincinnati, Atlanta at Oakland, Kansas City at Baltimore, San Francisco at Philadelphia, San Diego at Denver, Chicago at Green Bay and New Orleans at Cleveland.
New England plays the Dolphins at Miami in Monday nights game.
Morrall will be calling the plays for Miami in that one. It's not exactly-an unfamiliar role for the veteran quarterback, who came off the bench to steer Baltimore to the Super Bowl in 1970 and then did the same thing for the Dolphins in 1972.
But he had a dreadful time last Sunday, completing only one of nine passes after Griese was injured in the loss to Baltimore. That gave him six completions in 15 attempts this season.
Still, thats a better percentage than Cincinnatis Reaves, who has connected on just four of 16 this year as Andersons backup but could find himself in the drivers seat against Houston.
Anderson was listed as questionable because of his chest injury suffered against the Browns last week. After he left the game, Cleveland came on to score 20 points in the fourth quarter and win its first game of the year.
That loss, combined with
Pittsburghs Monday * night trouncing of Houston left the defending champion Steelers one game in front of Cincinnati and two up on Houston in the AFC Central. Pitteburgh has won eight straight games and carries the streak against the Jets, whove lost seven in a row
The Oakland Raiders can join Los Angeles and Minnesota as a division champion by beating Atlanta this week and hoping that Kansas City loses to Baltimore. The Raiders, whove won five straight games, are after their fourth consecutive AFC West crown.
Meanwhile, Buffalos Thanksgiving Day victory over St. Louis not only put the heat on Miami in the AFC East but
also produced pressure for the Cards in the NFC East. The loss trimmed St. Louis lead to just one-half game over Dallas and 1V4 over Washington.
Dallas can tie for the top spot by beating the Giants and if Washington can halt Minnesotas 10-game winning streak, it would tighten things even more, leaving the Redskins only one game behind.
Kansas Citys game at Baltimore is vital to the Colts, whose five-game winning streak has them hot on Miamis tall in the AFC East. The Chiefs, have turned their season around, winning five of seven games since an 0-3 start.
Sundays other games have no bearing on the remaining races.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) At sundown, the Texas coaching sUff and {dayers were agreed on one thing: they had been mangled and mauled by the most awesome defense theyve encountered in recent years.
They are for sure the moat impressive defensive team Ive seen in the conference in some time, said Texas Coach Darrell Royal.
Their defense is about as good as Ive been around, echoed Longhorn defensive coordinator Mike Campbell
The defense belonged to second-ranked Texas ARM, and it helped the Aggies to a 30-10 victory in their annual Southwest (tonfuence showdown Friday with fifth-ranked Texas.
Led by linebackers Ed Si-monlni and Garth Ten Napel, the No. 1 defense in the land held the nations highest-scoring offense to only six first downs and 113 yards rushing. The Aggies intmeepted three passes, recovered two fumbles and stopped Texas two times on crucial fourth downs.
UCLA Edges USC By Three Points
Buiis
With
Roar Out 89-69 Win
String Ends 6-3 Victory
On
By The Associated Press Atlanta Coach Fred Creighton saved his thanksgiving for Friday night, after his Flames ended a week-long losing string with a 6-3 triumph over the Toronto Maple Leafs.
This sure was a long time coming and I just hope its the start of a trend, said Creighton after Larry Romanchych scored twice to help his Flames to victory after losses to Montreal and Philadelphia.
Romanchych opened the scoring, then Toronto pulled ahead on a pair of power play goals by Errol Thompson within 22 seconds. Thompsons first goal came with two Flames in the penalty box.
Tom Lysiak tied it for Atlanta, Hilliard Graves made it
3-2 and Romanchych put it away before Rey Comeau and Dave Kryskowon an assist from goalie Dan Bouchard-made it 6-2. Jim McKenny closed out the scoring.
In the Natonal Hockey Leagues other game Friday night, Buffalo topped CaUfomia
4-2. In the World Hockey Association, it was Houston 7, Edmonton 4; Indianapolis 3, aeveland 1; New England 7, Denver 3, and Winnipeg 5, Toronto 3.
Sabres 4, Seals 2 Buffalos Danny Gare scored twice, giving him seven goals in his last six games, as the Sabres rallied for three goals in the final period and skated past
California.
Aerea 7, Oilers 4 Houstons Frank Hughes, who scored three goals in the first period, said, Good things cmne in bunches. His first taUy came at 11:37 of the ses
sion, his second at 17:46 and his third just 30 seconds later as the Aeros tied a WHA record with their 14th consecutive home triumph. t Ken Baird, Norm Ullman, Rusty Patenaude and Tim Sheehy hit for Edmonton. Larry Lund scored twice while Don Larway and Andre Hinse had the others.
Jets 5, Toros 3 Anders Hedberg scored two goals to lift Winnipeg over Toronto.
Bill Lesuk, Norm Beaudin and Mats Lindh had the other Winnipeg goals. Vaclav Nedomansky, with two goals, and Richard Farda scored for Toronto.
Whalers 7, Spurs 3 Ron aimie scored three goals and Larry Pleaua 30-goai scorer last seasonbroke a 20-game scoring drought with his first goal of the season to lead New Englaml over Denver.
aUnle, Rosaire Paiemrat, Climie and Tom Webster made it 4-0 early in the second period before center Ralph Backstrom scored for the Spurs.
Racers 3, Crusaders 1 Cleveland took a 1-0 first-period lead on Russ Walkers power [day goal but the Racers Bob Sicinski scored twice and Dick Proceviat once to give Indianapolis the victory.
By The Associated Press The Chicago Bulls finally came up for air and Coach Dick Motta was extremely happy to get a fresh breath.
Choking on a nine-game losing streak, the Bulls broke out of their depressing rut with an 89-68 National Basketball Association victory over the MU-waukee Bucks Friday night.
I am certainly not beating the drums about winning any tifie, said Motta. Right now all I want to do is make the playoffs since we are in a hole so far.
For us its got to be the same old storygetting inside, grabbing the offensive board and playing tough defense. I am very agreeable to letting the other team shoot from the outside because well win more than well lose.
Chicago crater Tom Boer-winkle also was happy to see a little sunshine in Chicago.
This is the best game weve played because everyone was moving,* he said. I know theres been a lot of pressure on me because Im supposed to be a good passer and not a good scorer. But maybe well get rolling now.
In the other NBA games, the Boston Celtics whipped the Atlanta Hawks 114-107, the PhUa-delphia 76ers blasted the Seattle SuperSonics 113-84, the Kansas City Kings nipped the New Orleans Jazz 98-97, the Los Angeles Lakers turned back the Buffalo Braves 126-106 and the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Portland Trail Blazers 110-101.
Mickey Johnson grabbed a career high of 19 rebounds and Matt Goukas and Bob Love contributed clutch fourth-(]uar-ter shooting to blow open a tight game and give Chicago its triumph ovra Milwaukee. It also mariced the fewest points ever scored against Chicago in 10 NBA seasons.
Celtics 114, Hawks 167 John Havlicek, playing after getting five stitches in a cut over his right eye, scored 20 of his 26 points in the second half to lead Boston over Atlanta. Havlicek took an elbow in the eye early in the first period, but returned to rally the Celtics with eight points in the third quarter and 12 in the final period.
76ers 113, SuperSonics 34 George McGinnis scored 26 points as Philadelphia surged back from a 16-point, second-quarter deficit to defeat Seattle. McGinnis basket at 7:12 of the third quarter pushed the 76ers ahead for good at 59-57. The Sixers took 12 of the next 14 points to stretch the lead to 71-59, then salted it away with an 83-68 lead at the end of the period.
Kings 96, Jazz 97 Nate Archibald tossed in 31 j)oints, but it took a basket by Sam Lacey and a pair of free throws by Jimmy Walker in the final 14 seconds to give Kansas City its victory over New Orleans.
Lakers 126. Braves 165 Lucius Allen scored 22 points to lead Los Angeles in a blistering offensive show that buried Buffalo.
Suns 116, Trail Blazers 161 Paul Westphal scored 17 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter to lift Phoenix over Portland.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA has given Ohio State something to think about. Now all Woody Hayes has to do is figure out what it is.
The 14th-ranked Bruins earned a place in the Bose Bowl for the first time in a decade and a rematch with Ohio State with a tense 25-22 victory over Southern California despite an incredible 11 fumbles.
I dont care about the fumbles, I dont care how bad we played, said UCLA quarterback John Sciarra emphatically.
Were going to the Rose Bowl and thats all that matters.
When the Bruins werent letting loose of the ball they were letting go an overwhelming offensive show that ran up 414 yards against USCs respected defense with Sciarra throwing two touchdown passes to tight end Don Pederson. Wendell Tyler, who had four fumbles, ran for 130 yards including a 57 yard touchdown punt.
But it was the Bruin defense, a subject of derision much of
41-30 earlier this season although there were some bright spots for the Bruins. For ex-am|de, no one else has scored three touchdowns against the Buckeyes this fall.
Southern Cal, bound for the Liberty Bowl with a 7-4 mark, got 286 yards total offense agaiMt the Bruins 186 of it on the ground by Ricky Bell, who finished the regular season with 1,875 yards six short of Ed Marinaros NCAA single season record.
1 really thought we played our best game of the season, said BeU. It wasnt good enough, though, was it?
It was John McKay's final Los Angeles game as USC coach, and his fourth consecutive defeat since announcing he would Join Tampa in the National Football League. In his 16th season at Southern Cal. McKay had never before lost four in a row at the school.
A lot has bora made of our losing streak since I announced I was going into professional football. McKay said. I dont think it was such a big deal. I just thought this team was bet-
Texas offensive Uckle Bob Simmons lamented, They are as good as they are supposed to be...They just have so many people that can go get the ball that you cant get all of them. The 179 total yards was the lowest offensive production for a Texas team in throe years. The victoryAggie Coach Emory Bollards first over former boss Royalclinched a conference co-championshi|^or AIM.
It also set up a shootout Dec.
6 in Little Rock, Ark., with once-beaten (in SWC play) Arkansas for the privilege of playing in the Cotton Bowl New Year's Day against Georgia. The loser riay* 1 Liberty Bowl Dec. 22 sgainst Southern CaUfornia.
Texas, losing its first game to ARM since 1967, got a cra-solatlon prize at the end of its regular season 9-2 ledger, a meeing with Colorado Doc. 27 in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl.
Royal said freshman quarterback Ted CoMtanso faced severe pressure after seniw quarterback Marty Akins relnjured his knee in the second period
the PAT The Vikings held the Skins on fourth down at the SO 10 in the third period and that gave them a lift that carried them into the end zone. From their 37, the Vikings pidied up 16on a pass to Ben Farabow and Ricky Brummitt added five on the ground, Sandy Williams picked up four and two plays Utar, Johnson got a first down gaining tan. Farabow got another on a 12 yard pass and three plays latar Blacknell ran to the eight picking up 11.
The Redskins were penaHsad four yards and from tbs four Brummitt pasead to Farabow for the TD. Williams took the conversion pass as the Vikas went Into the lead, 6-7.
Roanoke took the kick on ks 28. Purvis ran for six and SpruUl twice for ten. On second and (our at the 46, Pimvks escaped for his touchdown run.
Late in the game. South Granville dropped SpruUl (or a safety. They took the kick on the Skins 44 and drove to the Roanoke seven. The drive almost ended at the 43 but Brummitt completed a fourth down pass to Farabow (or 17 yards. Another pass to Farabow later put the ball on the seven. Brummitt lost five on the next play giving the baU to Roanoke.
Purvis carriad six times and gained 63 yards. He caught two passes (or 16. SprulU plckad up 96 In 14 carries and Lee Smith caught three passes from Charlie Smith for St
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It wasnt as much Ted's fault as it was the ARM defense, Royal said.
Akins, who had injured the knee two weeks ago against Texas Christian, said, 1 just went out and figured to play as long as I could. It just didnt hold up.
The Aggies, who had lost 17 of 18 previous games against Royal-coached teams, went to a razzle-dazzle play on their first possession. Bellard did this in spite of the fact that the Aggies had fumbled away the ball to Texas on their first possession in the last three years.
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four times in the fourth quarter. The Bruins gave up the ball eight times on fumbles, twice in the final five minutes, but the UCLA defense came through both times.
Ohio State, top ranked and unbeaten, is coming to Pasadena as the Big Ten champions.
UCLA, 8-2-1 overall, won the Pacific8 Conference spot in the Rose Bowl with a 6-1 conference record, the same league mark as California. But the Bruins defeated Cal earlier and earned their first appearance in the New Years Day Classic since Jan. 1, 1966 by winning their last three games of the season.
The Buckeyes whipped UCLA
McKay shook his head about all the UCLA mistakes and the Trojans Inability to take advantage of them, then concluded:
UCLA must be awfully good if they can beat us fumbling 11 times.
Sciarra, who ran for 85 yards and passed for 88, said the Bruins seemed to become more tense in the second half, when eight fumbles occurred, even though they led 18-14 at half-time.
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Voight Named Player Of Year
RALEIGH (AP)-Worth Carolina Ullback Mike Voight, who led the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing this season with 12S yards a game, has been chosen the ACC football player of the year.
Voight, l-pound Junior from Chesapeake, Va., received 33 of the 104 votes cast by members of the Atlantic Cost Sports Writers Association.
Tom Higgins, North Carolina States outstanding middle
guard, was only three votes behind Voight. N. C. State quarterback Dave Buckey traiM by five votes.
Voight, described by his coach, Bill Dooley, as "one of the great backs in college football, twice gained more than 200 yards a game this season. He is only the second player in
the ACC to have two consecutive seasons with more than 1,000 yards. The other was Don McCauley, former North Carolina stpr.
With another season ahead of him, Voight has an excellent chance to succeed McCauley as the all-time ground gainer for the Tar Heels. He has 2,564 yards to rank third behind McCauley, with 3,172, and Charlie Justice, with 2,634.
Voight scored 11 touchdowns and averaged 4.8 yards per carry this season.
Bill Armstrong, Wake Forest safety, was named on nine ballots. Others receiving votes were Ted Brown, N.C. SUte freshman running back; and Bill Bryan, center, and Troy Slade, wide receiver, for Duke.
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Mens high game, Ralph DeGraff, 201; mens high series, Seber Cobb, 547; womens high game and series, Velma Cannon, 209, 556.
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Sports Shorts
LONDON, Ont. (AP) - The heavily guarded penalty box at London Gardens was the scene of a crime Just prior to Fridays Ontario Hockey Association Major Junior A game between the London Knights and Kingston Canadians.
Concerned league officials have insisted on extra police protection in the penalty box area since fighting erupted between fans and visiting players at games earlier in the season.
But unnoticed by police, someone managed to steal a pail of pucks from the penalty box, delaying the game for several minutes while officials looked for a new supply.
day.
McAvoy is a wide receiver and Backus a defensive back. Both are Juniors.
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Mike Byers, a veteran World Hockey Association right wing, was given his unconditional release Friday night by the New England Whalers.
Byers had four goals and three assists in 17 games this season and General Manager-Coach Jack Kelley said he was unhappy with his performance.
Byers, 29, had been placed on waivers but was not claimed by any WHA team for the $100 waiver price.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union conducts the first of three development track meets next Friday night, opening New Yorks indoor track and field season.
Three meets are scheduled in Madison Square Garden with the first one the Wanamaker Millrose Games Jan. 30. The others are the U.S. Olympic Invitational on Feb. 20 and the AAU national championships Feb. 27.
NEW YORK (AP) Dave McAvoy and Ed Backus have been elected co-captains of the 1976 Columbia University football team, it was announced to-
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) A heart attack has claimed the life of Louis A. "Lou Onesty, 67, track and cross country coach the last 22 years at the University of Virginia.
Onesty, survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Onesty, and a son, Louis A. Onesty Jr., collapsed and died Friday while working at his home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
A 1931 graduate of the University of Richmond, Onesty was a three-year letterman in track and basketball and was captain of the track team.
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Wildlife Afield: Prize Is Small , But Rewards Bi<
By JIM DEAN
Time, which deals so harshly with the human animal, seems to be especially kind to quail hunters. It is as though the psyche is buffed by the years in the same way that a favorite pair of hunting pants is brought to mellow fulfillment in countless patches of briers and rattling sybeans. Coarse greed is polished away, exposing the bedrock qualities of patience and humility.
These qualities are especially visible in quail hunters who have walked the fields, woodlots and thickets for 20 or more years. It is apparent in the way they approach each season, each hunt, each covey. It can be seen in the way the dogs are handled and the way they react. It can be seen, or rather sensed, in the comfortable silences shared by old friends. It can be found in the
manifest respect and love for the quarry that serves as the catalyst for these things.
I was reminded of this during the opening day of the new quail season Saturday. It was as nearly a perfect bird hunt as I have ever experienced.
The dog work was adequate, but hardly impressive by most standards. It was slightly warmer than we would have liked. Our wing shooting was, as usual, atrocious. Only one covey was pointed. And yet . . .
We began hunting shorUy after lunch, and the early part of the afternoon was spent watching the unleased energies of dogs that have realized that summer, is, at last, over. We watched them run the edges of the wide, golden fields, and we listened to the tinkle of their bells as they worked the thick
Final Showdowns Set For Friday
LOOSE BALLClemsonB Tree
Rollins (30) chases a loose ball as Harvards Brian Banks (40) watches in
flrst round action of the third annuai IPTAY Tournament at aemson, S.C. (AP Wirephoto)
Nets Wrap Up Burden, Come Away With Win
By The Associated Press
The last time the New York Nets met the Virginia Squires, Ticky Burden had a field day.
The Nets made sure that wouldnt happen again Friday night. Specifically, Brian Taylor made sure.
Taylor really did an outstanding Job on Burden, didnt he? asked New York Nets Coach Kevin Loughery after his guard held the Squires' high scorer to merely six points.
The result was a 116-97 Nets victory.
That hurt them, Loughery acknowledged. Tickys got to score for them or theyre in trouble.
Last week, Burden did his thing, netting 32 pointsand as a result, the Squires took a 110-100 decision from the Nets.
Our defense kept us together in the game, especially in the second and last quarters, Loughery said. We held them to four points in the last few minutes. That was the key. Our defense Just carried the whole show.
In the night's other ABA games, the Denver Nuggets whipped the San Antonio Spurs 140-136 in overtime and the Spirits of St. Louis trimmed the Indiana Pacers 113-112.
Julius Erving scored 31 points and keyed a last-quarter rally to lead the Nets offense. The Nets and Squires were never more than seven points apart throughout the first three quarters and it wasnt until late in the game that New York broke it open.
A layup by Taylor finally put
New York ahead 84-82 and the Nets, led by Ervings eight points, outscored Virginia 17-5 in the last four minutes to pull away.
Johnny Neumann helped the Squires take a 33-32 edge in the first quarter, when the lead changed hands 14 times. Virginia had a 54-53 advantage at the half and 82-78 at the end of the third period before the Nets took charge. Swen Nater added 19 points for New York while Neumann led the Squires with 24.
Nuggets 140, Spurs 136
Rookie David Thompson scored six of Denvers 12 overtime points to lead the Nuggets over San Antonio. The regu
lation game ended with the teams tied at 128 as Denvers Byron Beck hit a three-point shot with two seconds rmain-ing in the fourth quarter.
Spirits 113, Pacers 112
Freddie Lewis led a second-half charge that carried the Spirits of St. Louis past Indiana. Lewis scored 19 of his 32 points in the second half, including a key basket with 2(4 minutes to go that gave St. Louis a 113-107 lead.
Darnell Hillman scored for Indiana with 2:08 left to move Indiana within four points, but then the Pacers went cold and didnt score again until Don Buses three-pointer at the final buzzer.
By The Associated Press
With two North Carolina High School football championships decided Friday, teams at six other schools are girding for next weeks final gridiron piay-offs.
Next Fridays 4-A finals will put winners Greenville Rose and East Mecklenburg against each other, while in 3-A competition the championship will have Havelock going against Canton Pisgah.
In the 2-A title match it will be Roanoke-Robersonville playing West Montgomery.
Friday nights games saw James McDougaid score four touchdowns and rush for a total of 322 yards as he paced Max-ton to an overwhelming 86-8 victory over North Duplin to take the 1-A title.
In the other championship contest North Davidson appeared to have the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association title sewn up in the fourth quarter, but Shelby turned two fumbles into touchdowns to tie the game at 21-21.
The two teams were declared co-champions after the game in
WNCHSAA Championship
Shelby 21, N. Davidson 21 (tie-declared co-champions)
Prince Hired By Houston Astros
l-A Championship Maxton 86, N. Duplin 8
4-A Semifinals
Greenville Rose 31, Richmond County 14 E. Mecklenburg 14, E. Forsyth 7
HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Prince, fired a month ago as play-by-play announcer for the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been hired by the Houston Astros.
Astros Vice President Dean Borda said Friday Prince will join the Astros regular broadcasting team of (fene Elston and Loel Passe.
Prince said he may also be broadcasting Monday night baseball next season for the ABC television network if the Houston ball club approves.
The firing of Prince and Nellie King Oct. 30 in Pittsburgh set off a wave of resentment among Pirate fans. Prince had been with the Pirates for 28 years.
However, he also had critics who thought he should pay more attention to what was going on the field and spend less time sending greetings to listeners on their birthdays.
King, meanwhile, has been hired as director of sports information by Duquesne University in Pittsburgh.
3-A Semifinals Havelock 22, S. Alamance 21 Canton Pisgah 37, Newton-Conover 21
2-A Semifinals Roanoke-Robersonville 13, S. Granville 10 W. Montgomery 33, Sun Valley 7
N. C. Independents Championship
Charlotte Country Day 23, Enfield Academy 13
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Lexington. Shelby finished the season with a 9-3-1 record, while North Davidson wound up 11-1-1 for the year.
In the Maxton-North Duplin game McDougalds 322 yards rushing made up the bulk of the 597 yards Maxton gained on the ground, and the Ciolden Eagles added 161 yards in the air for total yardage of 758.
North Duplins Rebels could only come up with 180 yards on the ground.
bottoms.
We smeUed the crushed pinel and wood smoke. There was,| even this early, the faint scent of | Christmas in the air.
Once, we thought flie dogs hadi delivered us a classic bit of| calendar art when they fetdied I up alongside a com patch and stood quivering while we closed in. But there were no quail, only j ghost.
Just before twilight, the dogs I again locked up on point. This time it was no idle gesture. The birds blew out of a hedgrow and Dad dropped one in the middle of { it. Buck banked his actions against past experiences and refused to look. Dad tried to reach the bird, but couldnt. It was too thick. Finally, I decided to try and 15 minutes later, I may have moved a dozen feet.
I was about ta give up when I spotted the bird in the midst of an impenetrable tangle of briers and honeysuckle.
Buck, who has never come to me in his life, responded to my call immediately. When he reached me, I pointed to the bird. With much wriggling and few yelps, Buck managed to get to the spot. Moments later, he delivered a handsome cock bobwhite to Dad.
That was worth the whole season and a summer of waiting, said Dad. I wouldnt take a thousand dollars for it.
When Buck retrieved a single for us in the next field, we sealed the day with a handshake and walked back to the farmhouse.
On the way home that night, I promised myself never again to forget that the juice from small fruits is always sweetest.
Clemson, In IPTAY Finals
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Clem-son and Austin Peay, easy winners Friday night over Harvard and Syracuse, met Saturday night in the championship game of the third annual IPTAY invitational Basketball Oassic.
Clemson, led by 7-foot-i center Wayne Tree RoUlns, bounced Harvard 78-64 in the opener Friday night, while Austin Peay coasted to a 93-83 victory over Syracuse.
Playing their first game under new Coach Bill Foster, Clemsons Tigers moved to a 36-30 haltime lead and then out-scored Harvard 15-6 in the first six minutes of the second half for a 15-point advantage at 51-36. They coasted the rest of the way.
Rollins finished with 14 points, 22 rebounds and four blocked shots, while David Brown pumped in 16 and freshman Greg Coles had 12.
Bill Carey scored 22 points for Harvard, followed by Joe
Leondis with 12 and Doc Hines with 10.
Freshman Sam Drummer had 25 points, two more than Otis Howard, to lead Austin Peays scoring.
Austin Peay jumped to a 46-38 balftime lead and increased it to 70-53 with 10 minutes remaining in the game.
Marty Byrnes led Syracuse with 19 points, while teammate Chris Sease scored 14.
Don McGlohon
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19" COLOR TV
10 SPEED BIKE
POCKET SIZE CALCULATOR
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2 GALLON GAS CAN
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6/12 Digit Calculator
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Trash Can Liners $2*
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Pocket Radio
$3
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J313
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Porcelain enamel broiler pan with chrome rack
Large atorage drawer
Easy loel oven timer
Picture window oven door
One piece cooking aurface lot easier cleaning
Eaay lo reach backsplash control panel
Floodlighted oven
Oven indicator light
Clock, timer and minute timer
$249
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Two Speed Automatic Washer
Filter How syatem trapa lint in Ihe moving Rller
Permanent preaa cycle with cold water cooldown
Two wash and apin speeds three water temperature i^ltingi
Sell-leveling tear legs keep washer from 'walking' or rocking
$259
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$599
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70 position UHF tuner clicks-in for fast accurate tuning
Hlgh-impacl polyityrane cabinet has walnut color finish with Ivory accents
Built-In dipole antenna lets you play the set way from fixed antenna
Pre-set VHF fine tuning
$169
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GE 17" Diagonal Measure Porta Color TV
100% tolid state chatsla the only tube in tbs sat la the pletun tuba
High Impact polyatyrana cablnat hat roaa wood color finish
70 position UHF tunar cltcka-in for fast, accurats tuning
Automatic fin* tuning control
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Macke .X AAacmill .X Macy 1.10 MadisFd .40 MAPCO .70 MaraO t.lOa Marcor 1 MarMId .M MartMa 1. MayDSt 1.40 Maytg l.30a McDonalds McOonD .40 McGrwH .54 AAeadCp 1.x MeivMSh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM .75r Microdot .40 MidSUt 1.24 MinMM 1.x MlnnPL 1.54 MobllOl 3.40 Mohasco .60 Monsan 3.40 FAonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 AterNor .88 AAotorola .70 MtFual 1.46 MtStTel 1.52
Nabisco 2.x NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NBtDiSt 1.x NatFual 2.06 NatGyp I.X Nat Ind .X Nat Semlcn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma l.M NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.x NEngEt 1.7B Nawmt 1.40 NIaMP 1.34 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.x NoAPhI 1.x NONG n1.76 NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.80 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.x NorSim .SOb
OccidPat 1 OhIoEd 1.44 OkiaGE 1.40 OktaNG 1.40 OllnCp l.M Omark .60 OtlsElv 2.x OutMar 1.x OwtnCn .88 Owtnlll 1.72
PacGas 1.88 PacLX 1-4I PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.x PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 2Sc . Penn Cant PanDix .34b Penney 1.14 PaPwLt l.M Pannzol I.X PaptiCo 1.40 Pfizer .74a
PhalpD 2.x PhllaEl 1.44 PhllMorr 1 PhlllPet 1.40 PitnayB .40, Polaroid .32 PortGE l.M PPG In 1.10 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.x PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Puabloi .33d PugSdP 3.14 Pullmn 1.x Purltn Fash
QuakStO .72 Questor .Olr
RaistonP .90 Rancoln .40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1 viRaadg Co RdgBata .35 RaichCh .46 RepStI 1.40 RasrvOII .12 Revlon 1.40 Reyn In 3.08 ReynMet la Rockwitnt 3 Rohr Ind .40 RoyCCoi .72 RoylD 3.24e Rvdar Sys
SafawyStr 2 SfJoMin 1.x StLSaF 2.50 StRtgP 133 Sandrs Atso SFeind l.M SanFaint .X SchargPI .88 SCMCp 50 SCOAInd .40 Scott Pap .48 SaabCL 1.40 Saarlao .52 Sears 1.40a ShailOil 3.40 ShallT 1.1X SherwW 3.X Signal .90b Singer 3Qp Smittikline 2 SonyCp .04* SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.45 Sou Pac 3.34 Sou Ry 3.13 SperryR .74 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .90 StBrand 1.14 StdOilCal 3 StdOilind 3 StCNIOh y.36 StaufCh 2.40 SterDrug .X StavtnsJ M StuWor 1.33 SunOit 1r Systron Don
TampEI 1.04 Tektronx .24 Teiedyn 32t Teieprmpf Telex Cp Tennco 1.74 TesoroP*t I Texaco 2 TexETr I.X Taxtgtt 1.x Tax Inst 1 TaxPac Ld Textron I.X Thiokol .X ThriHOg .40 TimaAAIr .50 Timkn 2-30* Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .42 TriCont 94*
IRW In 1.x TwanCen 40
63 4'A
375 47
189 24'/} 348 10 993 35 1004 457 1025 X7 1931 127 X414 14'A
273 48'A X402 3276 1844 M X433 1576 X471 1276 785 1774 325 18'/? 987 X 318 14'A 127 12A 1375 14W 20X 417 83 1874 2889 4574 xXI 14 2434 747 x37 24W 116 2S'A 560 15 512 42W 291 31
X2 X'A 231 117
410 11W 385 14
72 21'/
212 13'A
213 474 2218 X7
- 284 34'A
53 4W 306 33'A 1384 25H 107 17W 183 197 514 24 490 12H 5X 137 110 44
190 22 151 22W
X374 34'A 3486 27 X132 34'A 1144 21 134 45H 62 24 1902 23'A
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1483 15V x512 17'A 95 237 83 24 2X 3074 79 97
303 37V 427 X 74 M3 45 757 51
- P
523 21'A 309 17'A 110 28
411 X 154 1476
4475 5W 197 XW 344 43 473 17
118 5W 853 53W 275 1974 1378 19W 494 717
X2147 X74 441 34 540 15 3045 54'A 1344 5374 838 15'A 2412 377 XI 14 403 3474 Ml 93H 28M IS 844 18'A 123 474
137 274
M 3474 8X X'A 57 374
- Q
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494 47'A 93 6'A
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43'A
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13'A
16
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777
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117
14
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414
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n
15
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67
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19
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147
4 .....
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14 'A 13W + W 14'A + 417 +1'A 18V W 457 +1
1SW + w 74V 1 34 'A
247 .....
15 +1W 42V + 7 X74 V 19'A +
X'A .....
10'A 74 11 + 7 14H + H 2TA 'A 11W W 474 'A X'A 'A 34'A +1W 4'A + 'A X7 + 'A 24 'A
1774 + 'A 197 + 7 2374 +1'A 127 + 7 13 / 'A 64'A IW
31H.....
22 +17
MARKET ON THE RISE-The Dow Jones Industriol average cloaed at 860.67 Friday* up 16.91 from the week prior. The AsBoctatcd PreBB average doted at 276.1, marking an Increaae of 4.6 over the lame period Some analyits credited progretB on New York City's financial problems for the market rise. (AP Wirepboto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (APIweek's twenty most Yearly High Low X 974
387 21V
1SW 174
X
877
574
53
M'A
21Va
43*A
27
X74
23'A
2074
59'A
48'A
14'A
23'A
317
387
2474
X'A
2
4474
31'A
1474
277
157
3474
17H
13W
40W
34W
13'A
1274
107
10
Westgh El Texaco Inc Southern Co Citicorp Xerox Cp Pan Am Am TelBTel Gen AAotors AmEI Pw Weyerhsr NorStaPw Chase Manh Gulf Oil Anaconda Philip Morr Moblion Pub Svc Col Goodyear RCA Zenith R
active stocks. Week's Sales 427700
400.400 558,800 477,200 458,600
447.500
414.400
406.500 Xl,400
384.000
348.400 344,300 3X,100 327.700 3M.500 3M,900
388.000 2X,100 274,900
272.400
High
13'A
24
14*
XW
51*
5W
507
57
21'A
3674
27
2S'A
21
17'A
54'A
45+4
157
22*
X'A
25>A
Low
12'A
22*-
14W
XT
XH
4*
X'A
S5'/4
X74
3474
26'A
25<A
X
147
53'A
44
15'A
21
18'A
34<A
Last Chg. 13'A + 74 24 +1V
147......
X'A V 50 2
S'A + 7 507 +VA 56'A +TA 217 + 74 347 +1 27 +7
28'A +2'A X'A V 17A ~ 'A 5574 +17 457 +1 15H + 'A 227 + 7
X +74 24'A + V
Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.M Unlroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCp .73* UnitMM .M USGyps 1.40 US Ind .M US StI 2.N Unit Tech 2 UniTel 1,12 UOP .47p Uplohn .96 Utahint la UV ind 1b
334
13H
13
13'A
899
43'+
40%
43'
+ 1'
X314
75
73H
74H
+
A
1026
8H
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8'
+
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173
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+
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218
15
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+
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17
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270
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9'
+
%
1X2
45%
44'
44H
+
H
1X9
46H
45H
46
+
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166
18H
17H
18
H
_American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
V
Varan X 242 13'A 13W
Vendo Co 44 3* 37
veteo Offsh 577 37H 24H
VaEPw 1.18 1743 1374 13W
3074
17
36H
19*
147
4*
2774
407
1>A
47
SOW
19'A
1IV
XW
277
327
1474
53A
5TA
14
34'A
1674
33A
9174
15W
17
4'A
2W
36W
26
3'A
34
27
+
'+
H
W-X-Y
-Z
U
'
Wachova .76
7
17'
17
21H
+
V
WarnerL .92
1482
X'A
34%
45'
H
WaiWaf l.M
97
19H
18H
XH
+
A
WnAIrt .40a
681
9
8H
XH
WnBnc 1.40
X7
18'/
17H
WUnion 1.40
2171
17H
15'
WestgEI .97
4277
13'
12'A
IS
+ 1
Wcyerhr .80
3840
XH
34%
17
SWhelFry .40
269
18H
16'
X'A
+
%
Whirlpol .80
887
77
X'A
X
+
%
WhIteM .lOp
618
5H
5H
X'/?
+
H
Whittaker
173
3
2H
9'
+
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WllmsCo .60
1W5
XH
X'
XH
IH
WinnDx 1.44
158
X'A
37'+
XH
+2H
Winnebago
U7
4'
3H
45
+2
Wolwth I.X
21X
XH
XH
50H
Xerox Cp 1
4586
51H
49H
ZaleCorp .80
263
X'
XH
<111/.
1/.
ZenithRad 1
27X
35%
X'A
17'A + V 27 +1 XH + H 1474 + V4 S'A + 7 2BW + lA 43 +2A
17.....
4H 7 50'A 3 1974 + H 19W + V 71 + Vt
2774 V 33W 1A 14* + W 5574 +1H 53W +1 14'A + 74 367 -o 7 16* + V 34 + * 93 + H
TSH + 'A 18 W
474 + W 2'A 'A 36H + 'A X'A +3A 3.....
Copyrighted by The Associated
1374 + 'A 3 'A 27W + H 13'A 'A
17A + 'A 34'A +1A 1874 'A
874 .....
18'A + 7 17A +1W 13'A + 74 367 +1 18'A +1 27 +1*A
57 + 'A
3 .....
25'A + 7 38'A + 74 3'A + <A 22H +2A 50 2
23A Vi 24'A + \ Press 1975
IB'A 187 .....
6 67 +- \/4
82 SH 951 4674 2749 X'A 19 2
2M 16'A IX 11'A 483 37* 245 7W 202 74'A 644 X* xX3 32W 434 23A 415 SW 455 1774 1447 37* 1434 J74
- S -
1W4 43H M7 34V x90 34 337 33 254 7>,4
7SB X 4M 32* 1250 S6'A XS 12'A 191 11'A S70 14* x3X 31'A 12M 14W 2084 737 193 X'A 18 X74 341 34'A 191 l4Vt 704 10'A 252 M* 1324 10 793 17W 3X 197 55M 14* 197 47 X6S3 XW 345 52 1137 427 944 22'A 509 38'A 11X 37 20M X'A 2434 447 419 71 740 80* 13X 207 410 1774 99 40 121 XW 54 4V4
_ T -
504 17W 24 45W 304 3m 445 S7
XI 2W 2154 2SA Ml 1474 6004 24 3M X7 323 H 938 94 5 147 217 23A 112 13A M 474 604 XV
44'A
6H
S'A 4474 IB* 1'A 14'A 1074 H 4'A 74'A 57W 21'A 23'A 5
15'A
36'A
8
47'A + W 4'A + 'A
57.....
44'A +1'A X +74 1'A W 14V + V 11'A 'A 277 +1V 7A + 'A 7S'A + 'A 59'A +2'/} 22'A + * 23'A + 'A 57 + 7 1774 +174 3774 +1'A 874 + 74
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
UnleM 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.
a-^lso extra or extras. bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 month*, hOeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nMew issue, p^ald this yeer, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 nxsnths, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ax-dit-trlbution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx dls tribullon. xrEx right*, xwWithout warrants. wW'-Wlth warrants, wdW^en distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.
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 prica Of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Sharcs(hds) Last
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg.
Aegis Corp
133
1'A
1'
I'A
AmPetrof 3
46
31H
XH
31H
+ IV4
Asamera .X
IX
8'
7H
8
'
BanstrCtI Lt
91
6H
6
6'
Barnes Eng
8
2H
2'
2'
'
BradRa .lOe
101
14'A
13'A
13*
+
V
Brascan A 1
IX
11
lOH
11
+
H
BrewerC .80
53
21H
X'
21'
'
Buttes G Oil
256
17'
14'A
16H
H
CaChbA 25e
ISO
3'
3H3
13 16+1
16
Certron Cp
39
7-16
H
7-16+1
-14
Champ Horn
3X
3'
3'A
3'
+
'A
Cinerama
35
IH
IH
IH
Con Oil Gas
148
7
4'
6H
CrufcR .55e
178
6
5'
5H
+
'
OillardSt .40
4
15'A
15
15'A
'A
Oixilyn lOe
X
6'
4'
6H
'
Dynictn .05*
66
2H
2
2H
EarthRes 1
117
14
13H
13H
+
'/?
Espey Mfg
5
5H
5H
5H
EssexCh .X
39
6H
4H
6*
Falcons .40a
167
X'
29
XH
%
Fed Resrces
229
3H
3'
3H
%
Fly DIa Oil
366
13H
12'
13
'A
Frontier Air
X2
SH
4H
5H
+
'
Gearhart .44
460
XH
X
23'
1'
Gen Resrts
27
H
9-14
H
Giant Y .40a
x300
4H
S*k
6
Coldfield Cp
206
15-16
H
13-16
'/
Gt Basin Pet
2X
2H
2'
2H
HormeIG .92
23
17H
14H
17H
+ 1
Houston .60
385
79
77
27A
1'
HuskyO .80
33
18H
18'
18H
+
H
ImpQil A .00
x9S4
XH
23
X'
+ 1V
Instrum Sys
217
H
11-14
H
InOiv A .90p
147
8H
8
8'
%
Jamswy .lit
126
5Va
5
5'
Jetronic Ind
88
2H
2H
2
Junlpar Pet
37
2H
2H
2H
'
Kaisrind .26
314
8'A
7H
8
+
H
KanebS .90b
58
73%
X
22<A
H
Kin Ark Crp
IX
IH
T
IH
+
%
LafyRad .X
101
7V
6'A
7
+
H
LaMaur .X
12
3%
3'
3'
Lae Entr .52
36
X
19*
X
+
'/
LoewTht wt
XI
5H
5
5
+
'A
LTVCorp wt
IM
IH
T
1'
Mafinduq B
IX
1'A
T
V
'A
Marshal Ind
X
4'A
4
4
'
McCuli OM
327
3H
3'A
3'A
'A
Medenco .12
144
6H
5'
6'A
+
1
MichSug la
45
13
12'
12H
V
Milgo Elect
6
17
16'
16H
New Idria
107
11-16
9-16
9-14
i
Nevyp4rk Rs
147
2'A
2
2
+
N Proc .35*
IM
13H
12H
12*
+
'
NorCdn Oils
69
4' .
4 3-16
4'
+
'A
Ormand ind
X
IH
1
1
%
Ozark Air
98
2H
2>A
2H
PanOcean 0
X2
9
7H
9H
+ 1H
Permaner
59
1'A
1'
1
Phoenix Sti
489
4>A
3
3*
+
H
Rath Pack
72
3'A
3'
3'A
+
'
ReschCtI .08
264
15'A
14'
15'
+
'A
ResrtslntI A
39
1'
IH
IH
RyanH .20a
51
18
17H
18
Sambos .15e
959
17'
16H
16'
V
Scurry Rain
15
13
12
13
+
H
ShattRes .X
1
2'
IH
IH
+
'A
Syntax .40
17X
36
34
XH
1
TerraCh .60
179
lOH
10
10
+
Va
TesoroPt wt
2X
3H
3
3
V
Tuftco lOe
X
2'
2H
2H
\
Un Brand wt
504
'
H
7-14+1
-16
US Filtr .X
317
9'A
8'
9
Valspar .34
9
3H
3'
3H
+
%
Vikoa Inc
45
1'A
1
1
Westats PtI
298
9V
8H
9V
+
i
WyleLab .24
89
3H
3
3H
'A
Xonlcs Inc
68
14
15A
15H
H
ZImmr Horn
17
4
3H
3H
H
Copyrighted
by The
Associated
Press 1975
43
33
22* 31A 4 XW 21A 54'A 1074 11
147
X'A
IS*
71'A
4474
XH
35W
14H
9*
5474
10
16'A
19
14W
4574
XW
SO'A
40'A
21
37
XW
XH
40W
69
XH
1IW
17
XW
X'A
5H
43? + W 34 + W
XW -1H 33 +1'A
7W .....
XH + H 22 + V4
54'a +1'A 12'A +1H 11'A + H 14'A + H XH W 14W + H 71H H 48'A +1V4 XH * 34? + H 1474 + H 10'A + 'A MW +1H 10H + H 16H W 19W + W 14H .... 47H + 'A MW ....
51 1
4H +1* 2W W 37H W 34'A -> W XH W 44 +3W
70 + W
M 1W 30H +1H
17W.....
X'A.....
29H + W $H H
IBM
851.427
2X1
226H
East Kodak
X7,062
2540
107'
Xerox Cp
823,273
4584
50
Gen AAotors ...
8X,814
4045
56%
Am TelBTel . .
.. 8X.777
4166
50H
Exxon Cp
,. 8X.617
24X
96
AAonsanto
.. 818,087
24X
74 H
Philip Morr ...
... 814,819
X45
55H
Dow Oiem
... 815,8X
1740
91H
Sears Roeb ...
... 815.054
2084
71H
Schlmbrgr
... 814,7
2079
71
Texaco Inc ...
... 814,039
6006
X
Burrghs
... 813,994
1681
84H
Citicorp
... 813,8X
4772
X'A
Weyerhsr
... S13,7X
3840
36H
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Pet.
Up 200.0
7X
4X
W
7H
H
244 19W 15 24H
28$ 12W
- U
149 17H 42H 4SW XW 21H
s s 2 2 UH XH 14H 14H * U XW XH XH XW 93H 04W 14H 14H W 22H 12H 13 4H *H 18H 19W XH 40H 7W 7'A 7 7
W 8W X'A X'A 25H XW
im 12W
+ w
+ 2H + 1H
'A
H + H
+ 1W
V4
+ W + V
'A
H
+ W
w + w
+ w 1
w
+ 'A
*
- 'A
w
UAL tnc .60 849
UMC Ind I M
.UnCarb 2.40 14X
MW 24* M +1H II XW lOH W S9H S4H X +t
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ...............
Auto. Truck ...............
Auto Parts E Accessories .......
Banks, Savings & Loan .........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing. Distilling ..............
BuiXing ...............
Chemicals ...............
Communication ............
Cor?glomerates. Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging........
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food Markets B vendors......
Gold. Silver ...............
Motels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..........
Insurance ...........
investment Companies ......
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...
Machinery .............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Motor Transport & Leasing .....
Non ferrou* Metals ............
Office Equipment 8i Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
PetroXum
PhoX ProducH B Services .....
Precitlen Inatrvments, Watches
Printing, PuBHshtng ............
Railroad*. RaM Equipment .....
Real Estate ..............
Recreetlon. Leisure
Restaurants .............
Retail Trade ........
Rubber, Tires ..............
Shipping, ShipbuiXing .......
Shoes, Leather Products.......
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ..
Steel, iron ............
Textiles. Apparel ...........
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) .............
Utilities (Gaa} ...............
+ H
+ H + H + W + W + 1 + H + 'A + W + 'A + 'A
+ H
+ H + W + ' unch + H unch + W + H + W . unch + H + + H . + H . W + <A + W + H + W + W + H
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK{AP>The following list shovrs the stocks that have gone up the most and down me most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last H IH H IW 3-16 3W 5
W W 3V4 IH 2'A IH MW 9H 5-16 H 1*
2 7
4'A 3W 2W H H
3
IW DOWNS
Last Chg Pet.
H 'A Off X.6 5-14 'A Off X.4 1 - H OH X.3
9 14 314 OH 3 14 1-16 OH 314 1-14 OH IW H OH 3-H -1-M OH
Name
1 Sutr M wt B
2 PBF indust
3 Altec Cp wt
4 Oxford Fst
5 Rep Mtg wt 4 Stevcoknit
7 St Contanr
8 Harvey Gr
9 Kavanau
10 Rlchton Int n Vertlpile
13 Wichita ind
13 Curtis Mat u Hygrade Fd IS Crystal OU
14 BenStNX ^ 17 interphoX It U Nat Cp pf X Piedmont in X Molycrp wt 31 Ohio Art Co
33 PresReat B M WTC Air F
34 Altec Corp
35 Conti Tot wl M K Tel IntI 37 LaTour Bfd
Chg + 'A + H + 'A + 'A + V16 + 1 + IH + W
+ w
+ H
+ H
+ 'A + H
+ 4H + 2 + 1 14 + 'A + H + H + 1'A + H + H + W + W + 114 + W +3 16
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
UP
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
55.4
50.0
50.0
50.0
47.1 37.9
33.3
33.3 X.O x.o x.4 X.3 X.9 X.8 X.O X.O
35.0
23.1 21.7
21.4
31.4
21.1 X.O
x.o
X.O
x.o
Name
1 Supronlcs 3 Telex Cp wt
3 Simplex ind
4 ADM Indust
5 AmCMtg wt 4 Carr wt
7 Leisur Tec PHBMtR wt 9 SHig Aaooc X Gilbert Cos
Mutual Funds
PILOT MEETING R R Howard, Greenville district manager for Pilot Life Inaurance Companys Home Service Division, participated in Pilots annual managers meeting recently at the companys home office in Greensbora Howard and other managers from North Carolina, South Candina and Virginia, joined with home office officials in work sessions dealing with management procedures, training methods and policyowner service.
waanLV iNvsfTiHO coMrAMiai
NSW YORK (AP) - WMfcly Compwim pricH tpr til, wMk from previouJ All ouototknH, uppll< bv IW AlMclotlon of 5urlti -
rofl1 not owl voluoo, '
Mtorllio couW hove boon lold.
STATEMENTFILED
Texasgulf Inc. announced that a registration statement covering an offering of |12S million principal amount of debentures due 2000 was filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission
Net proceeds from the sale will be used primarily for capital expenditures and related working capital requirements, it was aifhounced. The debentures will be nint-refundable at a lower coat of interest priw to Dec. 15, 1985.
Texasgulf is engaged In finding, developing, mining and processing natural resources and in the sale of natural resource products.
BANK ADVANCED
Branch Banking and Trust Ca announced that it advanced 15 places in position to 33rd among the nation's largest banks in agricultural loans as of midyear 1975.
At the same time in 1974, the bank reported, BB&T ranked 48th. Of the states 94 banks, BB&T Banks third in agricultural loana. ,
The listing is compiled by the AmericanBanker, the only daily banking newspaper, and was published on Nov. 19.
DECREASE NO'TED
Life insurance Issued by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. during the first nine months of 1975 amounted to $14,109,435,000, a decrease of 10.6 per cent from the corresponding period of last year, the company announced.
Personal life insurance issued during the period totaled $9,724,893,000, a decrease of 7.5 per cent from the corresponding period of last year. Personal life insurance premiums totaled $174 mUlion, down one per cent fijvm the same period of last year.
Group insurance issued was $4,384,542,000, a decrease of 16.7 per cent
h?
LOW
Last Chg
AGE Fund
4.17
4.09
4.15 +
.06
Admiralty Grwt
3.40
3.x
3.40 +
.06
Admiralty Inc
3.24
3.21
3.x +
.04
Admiralty ins
6.67
4.61
6.47 +
.06
Advisers Fund
3.12
3.11
3.12 +
.01
Aetna Fund
6.97
6.90
4.97 f-
.13
Actnalncom Shr
11.59
11.51
11.59 +
.09
Afuture Fd n
8.x
8.15
I.X +
.10
All Amer Fund
.39
.39
.30 +
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
9.39
9.36
9.x +
.16
Alpha Fund
9.81
9.66
9.81 +
.70
AmBirfhrght Tr
10.23
10.17
10.23 +
.08
AmEquity Fd
4.30
4.35
4.x +
.06
American Funds:
Am Balance 7.03
6.93
4.95
.02
Amcap Fund
4.50
4.45
4.
.07
Am income
7.95
7.65
7.95 +
.12
AmMutual Fd
8.04
7.94
8.04 +
.12
Am Special
5.x
5.46
5.50 +
.05
BondFd Am
14.05
14.02
14.05 +
.04
Cap Fd Am
5.83
5.73
5.83 -1-
.12
GrowthFd Am
3.94
3.89
3.94 +
.06
incomeFd Am
13.15
12.x
13.15 +
.31
invCoA
12.23
12.03
12.23 +
.75
NewPersp Fd
14.75
14.56
14.75 +
.23
Stock Fd Am
6.65
6.S2
6.45 +
.14
WashMutI inv
11.83
11.69
11.83 +
.70
AmGrowth Fd
4.x
4.x
4.x +
.07
Am insOiind
4.19
4.14
4.19 +
.05
Am investor n
4.14
4.08
4.14 +
.09
Am Net Growth
2.14
2.10
2.14 +
.05
Anchor Group: Dally Income
1.x
l.W
l.W ..
.09
Grov^h Fund
4.52
4.44
4.52 +
Income
6.37
4.32
4.37 +
.05
Reserve
10.26
lO.X
10.24 +
.01
Spectrum
4.27
4.22
4,27 +
.07
Fundm Invest
6.49
4.41
6.49 +
.11
Washing Nat
9.71
9.59
9.71 +
.17
Audax Fund
6.W
4.67
6.88 +
.23
Axe Houghton; Fund A
4.x
4.25
4.39 +
.04
Fund B
6.58
6.51
6.58 +
.07
Stock Fund
5.48
5.52 +
.05
BLC GrowthFd
B
9.40
9.x
9.40 +
.23
tsabsonlncom n
1.72
1.71
1.72 +
.01
Babsonlnvmt n
9.35
9.23
9.35 +
.13
BeaconHiliMt n
8.14
8.05
B.14 + .11
Beacon Inv n
9.17
9.08
9.17 +
.10
Berger Group: 100 Fund
6.x
6.x
6.x +
.13
101 Fund
7.x
7.14
7.M +
.04
Berkshire Cap
6.M
6.49
6.56 4
.07
Bondstock Cp
4.x
4.23
4.x +
.10
Bost Found Fd
8.
8.19
8.19
.02
BrwnFd Hawaii
2.91
2.90
2.91 +
.01
Edit SplGth n
14.43
Egret Fund
9.x
EHwn Trusts
12.98
EnergyFd n
11.41
F
Fairfield Fund
7.x
Farm Bur Muf
7.70
Federated Fund*
Am Leaders
8.14
Empire Fd
17.06
Fourth Empir
15.70
FWtlity Group;
Bond Deb
7.97
Capital
9.40
Contrafund
10.18
Daily Income
1.x
Destiny
7.x
Equity incom
11.33
Essex
7.14
Fidelity
14.15
Puritan
9.21
Salem
3.58
Trend
19.15
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3.43
Indust Fd n
3.68
Income Fd n
4.18
FirstFund Va
10.21
Fst invastors:
Discovery
4.x
FundOrowth
4.x
Incom#
7.35
Stock Fund
4.87
FirstMultifnd n
7.M
Forty Four Wall
10.x
Found Growth
3.47
Founders Group:
Growth
4.42
Income
10.51
Mutual
8.x
Special
7.M
Franklin Group:
DNTC
5.91
Growth
5.M
Utilities
4.04
Income Stk
1.58
US Govt Sec
9.42
Resrch Capit
3.48
Resrch Equty
2.97
FranklnLf Eqty
9.03
FdForMutO n
7.M
Fund inc Grp;
Commerce Fd
7.87
Impact Fund
6.45
Indust Trend
9.52
Pilot Fund
7.14
-G
GenElSBSPr Fd
24X
Gen Securif n
7.33
Growth Ind n
14.65
GuardianMut n
22.88
H
Hamilton:
Fund HDA
3.85
Growth Fund
5.43
.M .7I + .11
li.U )3.W 4 .)]
11.44 11.41 4 ,21
7.13
7.5
/W 4 .13 /TO 4 .17
a.CM l.n 4 .04
14.19 14.19 4 .01
7.94 I.M
9.94 1.00 7.U
11.10
7.11
13.95
9.09
3.53
15.94
7.97 4 01 5.40 4 .13 10.11 4 .23 1.00 .
7.13 4 .13 11.33 4 .33
7.14 4 .05
14.15 4 .35 9.31 4 .14 1.51 4 .04
19.15 4 .34
3.41 3.43 4 .04
3.44 3.44 4 04
4.10 4.15 4 .01
10.11 10.31 4 .10
5.93
7.31
4.79
7.15
4.35 4 4.00 4 7.15 4 4.57 4 7.10 4 10.45 4
3.64 3.44 4 .01
4.57 4.43 4 .05
10.41 10.51 4 .13
5.31 5.30 4 .14
7.51 7.55 4 .05
5.57 5.51
4.03
1.57 9.41 3.31
3.93
5.94 7.71
7.77
4.34
9.43
7.03
5.91 4 .07 5.54 4 .06 4.04 4 .04
1.57 .01 9.43 4 .03 3.31 .15 3.97 4 .06 9.03 4 .10 7.40 4 .14
7.57 4 .12 4.45 4 .13 9.53 4 .15 7.14 4 .14
36.01 24.32 4 .39
7.23 7.33 4 .11
14.43 16.65 4 .-37
22.43 32.55 4 .57
SERVICE OFFERED First-Citizens Bank announced that due to a change in regulations, it is now offering regular savings accounts to profit-making organizations.
Prior to this time, it was noted, businesses, corporations and profit-making organizations could not legally have regular savings accounts.
These accounts will earn interest at the maximum rate prescribed by law, which is five per cent First-Citizens reported.
IMPROVEMENTS REPORTED Improvements in all major operation areas, headed by a nine per cent rise in earnings before investment gains and losses, were reported by Southwestern Life Corp. board chairman Wllliam R Seay for the first nine months of 1975.
Earnings were $20,857,000, compared to $19,212,000 for the first nine months of 1974. After realized investment gains and losses, total net earnings stood at$21,623,000, up 12 per cent from the $19,350,000 reported in 1974. Net earnings per share were $2.02 before investment gains and $2.09 after. One year earlier they were $1.86 and $1.87.
Insurance iq>erations accounted for most of the total, rising to $20,264,000 from $18,606,000. Southwestern Life Insurance Ca and Southwestern General Life Insurance Ca are the cor porations principal subsidiaries.
TRAINING WORKSHOP Fred W. Roane, a merchandiser at the Pitt Plaza JC Penney store here, completed a management training worksht^ at the JC Penny Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.
The five-day merchandising management workshop emphasized merchandising principles and systems, along with management process, including objective-setting, planning, organizing, leading and controlling at the first-level management assignment
BESTQUARTER The best fourth quarter sales and earnings in its history were announced by Family Dollar Stores, retail store chain featuring soft and hard goods merchandise for family and home.
The company reported that sales for the fourth quarter ended Aug. 31 climbed to $15,341,708, up from $12,975,312 a year ago Net income for the last three months rose to $964,648 or 24 cente per share compared to a loss of $66,170 or two cents per share for the same period last year.
Family Dollar said that sales for the full fiscal year reached $53,187,607, up from $49,591,214 a year ago, an increase of $3,596,393. Net income for the fiscal year was $1,347,888 or 34 cents per share compared with $1,406,921 or 35 cents a year ago.
(Continued on page B-7)
C
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
n.x
11.x
Canadian Fnd
8.37
8.27
Dividend Shrs
2.M
2.85
Nation WIdeS
8.W
8.77
~ NY venture
10.x
9.86
CG Fund
9.07
6.96
CG IncomeFd
7.83
7.82
Capit Presrv Fd
94.x
94.45
Century Shr Tr
9.x
9.24
Challenger Inv
8.81
8.71
Channing Funds:
AGen Cap Gth
3.84
3.81
AGen Income
5.81
5.77
Bond
7.95
7.92
Equity Grth
4.13
4.x
Fund of Am
5.84
5.77
Provident Fd
3.31
3.
Venture
9.x
9.x
Charter Fd Inc
10.28
10.21
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
4.35
6.x
Frontier Cap
3.67
3.x
Sharehold
4.54
6.43
Special
4.84
4.75
Chemical Fund
8.x
7.94
CNA Mgemt Fds:
Liberty Fund
3.86
3.x
Manhattan Fd
2.47
2.62
Schuster Fd
5.95
5.84
Colonial;.
Convw'tlble
8.13
8.07
Equity
Fund
8.97
8.84
Grwth Shr
4.65
4.M
Income
8.x
8.x
Ventures
ColumbGrth n
12.17
12.x
ComwthTr ABB
.85
.94
ComwlthTr C
1.27
^.75
Compet Cap Fd
3.94
3.89
Composite B&S
7.86
7.78
Composite Fd
7.13
7.x
Concord Fd n
8.49
8.x
Consolidat inv
9.x
9.x
Constelln Gth n
5.23
5.x
ContMutlnv n
6.17
4.13
CountryCap In
11.10
10.98
D
DavidgeFund n
5.77
5.49
deveght Mut n
X.47
X.17
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
9.37
9.27
Delaware Fd
9.x
8.89
Delchester Bd
8.M
8.26
Delta Trend
3.77
3.73
Directors Cap
3.x
3.77
Dodge&Cox n
14.x
14.07
Drexel Burnhm
8.76
8.65
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
10.35
10.x
Equity
4.05
4.02
Leverage
12.68
12.57
Liquid Assets
10.01
10.01
Special Incom
6.M
4.45
Third Century
10^
10.55
E
I
EBE MutFd n
2.92
2.89
EagteGrth Shr
7.x
7.24
Eaton BHoward:
Balance Fund
7.95
7.87
Foursquar Fd
4.94
4.86
Growth Fund
8.x
8.x
Income Fund
5.x
5.37
Special Fund
5.x
5.21
Stock Fund
8.77
8.47
11.33 4 .17 5.37 4 .14
3.90 4 .06
5.90 4 .13 10.03 4 .23 9.07 4 .13 7.83 4 .01
94.50 4 .05 9.24 .04 B.Bl 4 .11
Income
HartwellGrth n
HertwllLever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
4.96
9.x
B.49
9.41
1.10
14.84
I
3.80
5.S4
4.88
9.19
8.37
9.x
1.09
14.74
3.85 + .04 S.63 + .11 6.94 + .09 9.x + .09 8.49 + .26 9.41 + .15 1.09 + .01 14.86 + .13
3.B6
5.81
7.95
6.13
9.04
10.x
+
+
+
+
5.86 '+ .12 3.31 + .03
+
f
.07
.04
.03
.13
.11
.09
6.31
3.67
.03
.07
+
+
6J4 + .11
4.86 + .12 7.99 + .04
3.86 + .06 2.67 + .05 5.91 + .10
0.13 + .07 unavailable 8.97 + .13 4.45 + .11
8.08 .....
unavailable 12.17 + .14 .85 + .02
1.27
3.94 + .04 7.86 + .10
7.13 + .09 8.69 + .59
9.00 .....
5.23 + .X
6.14 + .02 11.10 + .14
5.77 + .08 X.47 + .41
9.37 + .14 9.03 + .06 8.x + .04
3.77 + .04 3.83 + .06
14.x + .X 8.74 + .15
10.x + .15 4.05 + .07 12.48 + .13
10.01 .....
4.45 .08 10.67 + .17
2.92 + .04 7.M + .06
7.95 + .10 4.94 + .13
8.38 + .11 5.40 + .04 5.21 + .01
8.77 + .13
Growth
4.40
4.x
4.x
Income
3.M
3.M
3.M
Trust Shares
11.x
11.
11.
.X
Trust Units
3.07
3.x
3.x
.01
Imperial CapFd
7.41
7.27
7.41
+
.14
imperial Grth
4.19
6.11
4.19
+
.12
Income Bost
5.40
S.X
5.40
+
X
Industry Fund
2.51
2.47
2.51
+
.X
INTEGON Grwt
7.62
7.42
7.42
+
.01
Int Investors
10.48
10.03
10.03
.34
Invernes Gth n
6.99
4.92
6.93
+
.02
InvestGuil n
6.89
6.78
6.89
+
.13
Invest Indicator
1.70
1.70
1.70
Invest Tr Bos
9.73
9.54
9.73
+
.22
Inv Counsel;
Capamerica
7.M
7.35
7.37
CapitShrs Inc
4.x
4.24
4.x
+
.03
investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.43
5.32
5.32
.11
IDS Growth
4.x
4.x
4.W
+
.09
IDS New Dim
4.47
4.42
4.47
+
.09
Mutual Inc
8.x
8.15
8.x
+
.10
Progressive
2.94
2.69
2.94
+
.X
Stock
16.72
16.44
14.72
+
.29
Selective
8.65
8.50
8.x
.15
Variable Pay
6.21
4.10
6.10
.03
Invest Research
4.91
4.x
4.91
+
.03
istel Fund Inc
X.94
XX
X.94
+
.10
Ivy Fund n
5.95
5.89
5.95
+
.07
J
JP GrowthFd
8.59
8.x
8.59
+
.24
JanusFund n
15.46
15.x
15.43
+
.33
John Hancock;
Bond
18.02
17.93
18.02
+
.09
Growth
5.M
5.72
5.x
+
.10
Signature
7.
7.45
7.x
+
.20
.iohnstnMut n
19.x
18.94
19.x
+
.44
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiScBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexlng Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n
K
3.77
14.80
17.44
7.32
4.S5
4.94
17.98
8.41 7.11 2.89
3.08
L
6.47
12.95
1.00
14.03
6.09
10.03 13.19
5.64
5.42 4.39 8.05
12.x
9.49
12.49
3.73
16.78
17.x
7.31
4.52
4.91
17.67
8.23
7.04 2.86
3.05
3.77 + .05 16.80 + .03 17.44 + .03 7.32 + .02 6.55 + .04 4.94 + .05 17.98 + .35 8.41 + . 7.11 + .09 2.89 + .05 3.08 + .04
6.42 6.46 + .05
12.81 12.95 + .16 1.00 1.00 .....
13.82 14.03 + .17 4.05 6.06 + .07
10.03 + .04 13.19 + .27 5.63 + .05
10.01
13.02
5.59
5J3 5.42 + .10
4.x 4.39 + .13
8.01 6.04 + .07
11.94 12.M + .24
9.x
12.x
9.49 + .35
12.49 + .23
(Continued on page B-7) *
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since im 320 Evans St. Phnne 758-1140
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORKtAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based wi percent of change 00 the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.
Name
1 ChaseMTr
2 BangP pf C
3 Peoples Drg
4 Cl Mtg Gp
5 Esquire
6 Bang Punt
7 BT Mtg Inv
8 Wall Murr
9 Hospit AHil
10 NVF Co
11 ChrisC cvpf
12 eulova Wat
13 Bang 1.25pf
14 Cooper Lab
15 Supmkt Gen
16 Cert-teed
17 Lockhd Aire
18 Cl RItylnv
19 City Stores 30 GenPort Inc 71 int Rectif
22 Allied Super
23 US RIty Inv
24 Hall Print 35 Harnishfgr
Name
1 Avco Cp wt
2 Am Fin Sys
3 GIfMtg RIty
4 RepMtg In
5 CabotCab F
6 Iowa Beef
7 Hesston Cp
8 UniTel wt
9 AvcoCp pf
10 Llbty Loan
11 Avoo Carp
12 Horizon Cp '3 Comsat
14 Citzna Mtg
15 Todd Shipyd 14 Mcsstan pf 17 Teitx Corp '8 Ideal Baak
19 WeilFar Mt
20 CIT SJMfB
21 ArchDan wi
22 Arcfxr Danl
23 vyoods Cp
24 Elect Assoc 35 Hammond
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
3
+
'
Up
41.2
13'
+
3H
Up
X.5
6'A
+
IH
Up
X.l
13 14
+ 3 16
up
X.O
SH
+
1'A
Up
29.4
5V
+
IV
Up
X.1
1'
+
H
up
X.O
IIH
+
2+
up
X.O
16'
+
3'
up
23.4
7H
+
IH
Up
22.9
13'/?
-f
2
up
22.7
7H
+
IH
up
22.0
9
+
1'
Up
X.O
5'+
+
'
Up
X.O
4'
+
1
Up
19.5
16V
+
2H
Up
19.4
8H
+
IH
up
19.3
2H
+
H
Up
18.8
2H
+
H
up
18.8
4'
+
H
up
18.2
4H
+
1
up
17.4
3
+
'
up
14.7
IH
+
%
up
14.7
14H
+
3
up
16.2
27
+
3H
UP
16.1
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
H
3 14
Off
23.1
2>A
%
Off
18.2
1'
%
0
18.2
9-14
H
Off
18.2
IH
H
Off
17.4
22H
4'A
Off
14.0
18V?
3H
Off
15.4
IH
%
Off
15.4
ISH
3H
Off
15.3
2>A
H
Off
14.3
4H
H
Off
14.0
IH
A
Oft
13.3
27H
4H
Off
12.9
*
%
0
12.5
7'
1
o
11.8
22V
2H
OH
11.1
2
V4
OH
11.1
12'A
IV
OH
10.9
S'
H
OH
10.9
60%
OH
10.5
U%
2H
OH
10.2
35H
4
OH
10.1
11
2
OH
10.0
2H
%
OH
9.5
4H
%
OH
9.5
7-X 11 X
- ^ -3-H
OH
OH
X.O
x.o
x.o
x.o
x.o
23^
21.4
Weakly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API-The fallowing is a list of mis weeKs maal acHve stocks
Give Yourself A Tax Break...
You may qualify for the
Individual
Retirement
A ccount
Which allows you to deduct up to
*1500*
Befor* Taxws Each Y*or.
Only 29 days left
Call one of our First Federol officers and let them tell you how you can
retire on money you used to poy in taxes.
... + W
11 AmPlan Cp
1
H
Off
20.0
baaed On the dolHr v^ume.
... + H
12 Creif Pom
1
H
OH
X.O
The total is baawl on the modHn price
.. + %
13 Nat Md wt
1
H
OH
too
of the stock
traded multiplied by the
. .. + H
14 Servofron
1
H
OH
30.0
shares troded.
... + H
IS wraltwr Cp
3
H
OH
30.0
Name
Tot(81000) Stwes(hds) Last
.. + '+
14 Am Train Sv
m
^ H
OH
18.2
Synte* Corp .
..... 06JOH
17M
XH
... + %
17 MarMduq B
IH
H
OH
18.2
tmpiN'Oil A .
..... 82,253
9X
MH
... unch
18 Mercant ind
IH
H
OH
18.2
Dome Petri .
..... 82,175
415
36%
+ va
19 New tdria
914
- H
OH
182
Carnation
. . 81JS5
224
74%
+ %.
X Technttrol
2H
- H
OH
17.4
Sambos Rst .
..... 81J04
9S9
H*a
... + H
7| FstOMV Ml
IH
H
OH
IB7
Kewance in .
..... 81,241
909
u.
.. + %
22 PSA me wt
tH
H
OH
M.7
Goarhw
..... 81.144
400
n%
+ V
23 Shopwell ki
IH
H
OH
1B7
Houston M
81J78
385
27H
34 US LigR wt
S M
1-14
OH
U.7
Nolox Cp
8027
827
9H
5 iMilHak wt
5-M
1-14
OH
M.7
Hyland JH
8781
443
17H
/'/Rjs T Federal
SAVINGS aiid LOAN ASSOCIATION
1
Mutual FundsThe Daily Reficcior OreenvtUe, Nevcaiherlt. ItTS
(Contlimed from page B-}
Lord Abbrtt: AffHiaM Fd Amaut Shr Bond Deb Lutheran 8ro; Fund Income US Govt Sec
.71
2.W
9.38
4.9
2.90
.J3
4.71 -f .15 2.4 + .05 9.38 + .08
Mastechusett Co:
9.47
8.41
9.84
M
9.34
8.39
9.84
9.40 + .06
8.40 + .01 9.84 + .02
Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB AAathers Fnd n Mid Amar MoneyMKMgt n MONY Fund MSa Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth
4.47
4J9
9.58
4.57
4.52
9.49
4.47 + .12 4.59 4 .10 9.58 + .10
Mutual of Omat.a:
9.82
9.37
12.27
W.77
11.24
14.41
9.52
4.52 1.00 8.91
13.40
8.23
7.58
3.39
9.48
9.14 12.18 10.45 11.12 14.58
9.31 4.50 1.00 8.81
13.14 8.09 7.42
3.32
9.75 + .11 9.14 .05 12.27 + .09 10.77 + .14 11.24 + .19 14.41 + .03
9.52 + .23
4.52 + .03
1.00 .....
8.91 + .11
13.40 4 .25 8.23 4 .14 7.58 -4 .19 3.39 4 .07
Vanguard Group;
Explorer Fnd 14.24 Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustee* Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth 5.58 5.51
Welngrtn Eq n Western indust Westfield Grwth SMsconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.
7.27
10.13
8.91
10.48
8.78
901
7.71
3.13
14.01
7.19
10.08
8.91
10.43
8.47
8.97
7.41
3.07
14 08 ~ 7.27 4 10.13 +
1.98 4^ 10.68 4 8.71
Little Market Reaction
8.98 ,05
7.71 4 .12 3.13 4 .07
9.44
2.14
6.40
4.79
904
9.51
2.13
6.31
4.71
8.92
5.56 4 9.64 4
2.14 4 6.40 4 4.79 4 9.04 4
(Continued from page R4>
INCREASED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Servomation Corp., national food and refreshment service organizatioa Increased its regular quarterly cash dividend by one and one-half cents to 16 and one-half cents per share.
The dividend is payable March 10 to shareholders o record Feb. 10, 1976, it was reported
Ovar Tha Ups And
Countar
Downs
America Growth income Mutual Shrs
nEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund; Equity Growth income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NIcholesFdin n Noreast inv n
11.27
4.11
8.21
19.79
N
8.06
8.88
11.23
4.12
8.11
19.62
11.27 4 .05 4.11 + .08 8.21 4 .10 19.75 4 .12
NEW YORKIAP)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 ot volume.
Net and parcentage changes ere the difference between lest weeks closing
7.94
8.73
I.QS 4 .13 8.88 4 .17
bid price price.
and this week's closing bid
7,87
4.09
3.18
5.21
5.45
4.39
6.74
7.81
4.09
3.15
5.17
5.43
4.33
6.61
7.87 4 .09
4.09 .....
3.18 4 .04 5.20 4 .05 5.45 4 .03 4.33 .01 6.74 4 .15
14.20
7.99
13.18
12.76
7.67
10.42
10.48
12.27
13.51
14.03
7.84
13.17
12.53
7.53
10.24
10.36
12.09
13.22
6.78
13.61
Omega Fund One William Oppenheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd 5.89 Op pen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
3^ 13.22
14.20 4 .23 7.99 4 .19 13.17 4 .01 12.76 4 .29 7.67 4 .16 10.42 4 .21 10.48 4 .11 12.27 4 .21 13.25 .24
6.89
13.39
6.78 4 .18 13.61 4 .26
Paramt Mutual PartneriFd n Paul Revere Penn. Square n Penn Mutual n Phlia Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Piorteer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest PIfgrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest vista Voyage
7.36
1.00
8.25
5.45
9.85
P
6.55
7.33
5.14
7.00
2.42^
6.02
7.71
5.80
7.30
1.00
8.12
5.42
9.62
5.89 4 .12 7.36 4 .06
Neme
1 Bengal O
2 Cmprvn
3 Bk Cmptr
4 Penril Cp
5 Fst Artist
6 SunllteO
7 Plan on
8 Micron
9 Cambr M
10 Am Expt n Cordis Cp
12 Alld Leis
13 Coast Cat
14 Key Data
15 Needh H
16 Sealed Ar
17 Howel Cp
18 ResO Min
19 Noxel Cp
20 Pauley P
21 Info Mag
22 JB BigB
23 Silv King
24 Tele Com
1.00 . 25 Gn Enero
8.25 4 .17
5.45 4 9.85
6.49
7.28
5.04
6.87
2.39
5.93
7.60
6.54 4 .05 7.33 4 .08 5.14 4 .13 7.00 4 .16 2.43 4 .02 6.02 4 .14 7.67 4 .10
11.26
6.80
2.89
7.75
9.73
11.03
6.74
2.83
7.67
9.55
11.26 + .25 6.80 4 .05 2.89 4 .06 7.75 4 .02 9.73 4 .19
11.29
9.62
9.72
9.82
6.04
11.12
9.55
9.59
9.67
5.99
11.29 4 .19 9.62 4 .07 9.70 4 .16 9.82 4 .17 6.04 4 .06
10.53
9.43
9.99 6.B8 5.35
6.99 8.74
10.39
9.41
9.88
6.81
5.26
6.90
8.59
10.53 4 .18
Name t Cot Pet wt
2 Data Disc
3 Cabot JP
4 HNC MR
5 Nor St Bn
6 Sumit En
7 Baker B
8 Prnct Ch
9 Van Oyk
10 Welsbch
11 riUS A
12 Ailg Bev
13 Uni Capit
14 Cmp Mch
15 Fst Frwst
16 AAed Am
17 NucI Svc
18 Campus
19 SanFer E 20Modu Cpr
21 int Rylty
22 Lexltron
23 Wstn Dig
24 Data Dgn
9.43 ..... 25 Argo Pet
9.99 4 .12 26 Fingrht
6.88 4 .06 5.35 4 .11 6.99 4 .09 8.74 4 .17
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
H
+
%
up
50.0
4%
+
1%
Up
38.5
3%
+
1
up
36.4
1
+
%
up
33.3
3%
+
%
up
31.6
3%
+
%
up
31.6
5
+
1%
up
29.0
1%
+
%
Up
28.6
1%
+
H
up
27.3
H
+
%
up
25.0
22%
+
4%
up
25.0
6
+
1
Up
20.0
3
+
%
up
20.0
3%
+
H
UP
20.0
6
+
1
up
30.0
8H
+
IH
up
19.6
15%
+
2%
up
18.9
28%
+
4%
up
18.8
12%
+
IH
up
11.3
5
-f
%
up
17.6
3%
+
%
up
16.7
1%
+
%
up
16.7
1%
+
%
Up
16.7
2H
+
H
Up
16.7
9%
+
IH
up
16.4
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pci.
1
H
Off
38.5
1%
H
Off
29.4
3%
1%
OH
27.8
%
%
Oft
25.0
5
1%
OH
23.1
%
%
OH
20.0
1%
H
OH
16.7
1%
%
OH
16.7
5
1
OH
16.7
2%
%
OH
16.7
5%
1
OH
16.0
IH
.>
V4
OH
15.4
2%
H
OH
15.0
%
%
OH
14.3
%
%
OH
14.3
1%
%
OH
14.3
3
%
Off
14.3
9%
1%
OH
13.3
4%
' H
OH
13.2
10
1%
OH
13.0
%
H
OH
12.5
3%
- %
OH
13.5
1%
1/4
OH
12.5
IH
%
Off
11.0
6
%
Off
11.1
3
H
OH
11.1
2
%
Off
11.1
MANAGER APPOINTED
MacKenzie Security Inc. with home oifices in Greenville, announced the recent appointment of William C SUnley as manager of its Investigative and Pdygraphy Division.
Stanley, a graduate of the Keeler Institute of Polygraphy, Chicago, 111., has conducted over 20,000 pdygraphic examinations in his 25 year* as a qualified examiner, it was noted. He is licensed by the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation for use of "detection of deception techniques (lie detection teste).
For 14 years, Stanley worked for and managed offices in Baltimore, Richmwid, Miami and Los Angelee for the William J. Bums International Detective Agency, Washington, D.C
ELECTED TO BOARD Hamilton M. Redman, retired vice presidentfinance and a present director of the Norfolk and Western Railway Ca, has been elected to the board of directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc.
The announcement was made by William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer of the Eden based textile company.
By 8AM BOYLE AP Buiinesf Writer NEW YORK (AP) -President Ford injected the federal government into the New York City fiscal crisis this past week, but the nation's financial ma^ kete showed little reactioa After weeks of moving with the ebb and flow of news about the citys financial picture, the stock market registered only a narrow gain on Wednesday. By then it was apparent that the President was going to announce an aid program that night.
But advance buying on the belief that aid would come did bring the market to its hipest levels in four months.
The municipal bond market aUo registered gains in anticipation of Fords announcement that he would support federal loans to the city.
Otherwise, the Washington scene produced a good newa-bad news situation.
Trade surplus figures were up
toll.oa billion for October, but the index of leading economic indicators was down.
The index is designed to give advance word on economic trend and the second monthly decline in a row could foreahadow aosne rough spots ahead.
New car sales during mid-November showed another advance from last years depressed levels.
The automakers registered a
33 par cent increase in sales, but that was 111 below the levels of some earlier years.
Another sign that the car companies arent out of the woods y was (he production schedules announced for naxt month.
While they Intend to produce 54 per cent more cu^ than in the month last year, the companies are 111 below earlier production levda.
The top executivaa of Chrysler Corp., adiich has seen litc mo trouble in the auto slumix wara faadt In Britain this pa waak to try and work cut the future of ite money hwing British auhakfiary.
A company apokeaman said an announcement from the British government coidd be aapected shortly. Among the options for the stdteidiary is a government takeover.
Price Drop Noted For Grain, Soybeans And Livestock Last Month
9.94 8.77 11.98 9.48 7.15 7.05 9.17 10.21
R
Rainbow Fd n 1.39
ReterveFol n 1.00
Rtvera Fund
9.86
8.63
11.83
9.33
7.11
6.91
9.02
10.06
9.94 4 .09 8.77 4 .23 11.98 4 .17 9.48 4 .17 7.11 .05 7.05 + .18 9.17 4 .22 10.21 4 .26
What The Stock Market Did
1.37
1.00
Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: intI Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes' n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Pearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBerEqt n SmthBarlBiG n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmlnc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Kemper incm ^mmit Technology Surveyor Fd
qd 4^ 4.20
1.39 4 .02
1.00 .....
4.22 4 .05
7.34
5.69
7.22
5.58
7.34 4 .12 5.69 4 .10
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor weak 4,154,150
weak ago 1,134,310
Year ago 4,003,800
Jan 1 to dale 497,435,451
1974 to date 431,445,104
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for weak ''Si
Week ago 53,352,000
Year ago 51,770,000
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sagging pricei for grain, aoybeana and llveatock triggered a 4 per cent drop laat month in the prices farmers get for their raw agricultural products, laya the Agriculture Department The department's Crop Reporting Board said Friday that between Oct 15 and Nov. 15 its meat animal price index dropped 8 per cent while prices paid to fanners for wheat and other food grains, Including rye and rice, declined 10 per cent Offldala said the drop left the over-all farm price index 2 per cent above Nov. IS of last year. Prices farmers had to pay to meet expenses held steady dur ing the month but were 8 per cent above a year earlier.
Dairy prices, however, were up S per cent last month, that included another record-high
price paid to farmers for milk, which averaged 810 per 100 pounds on a "blended basis, an increase of M cente from Oct IS. The dairy index waa up 18 per cent from a year aarlier.
Soybeans averaged $4.48 a bushel, down 47 cents from Oct 15 andt2.08 below Nov. is of la year, the report said.
The Nov. IS feed grain index waa down 8 per cent and was 25 per cent below mid-Novcxnber of last year. Com, at $2.33 a buahal, was down 29 cents from October and averaged 00 cente below a year earlier.
Wheat prices paid to farmers averaged 83.58 per bushel, down 44 cents from Oct IB and ti.29 below a year earlier, officiala said.
ing up as new records, Inctudbig the big sales to tha Soviet Union, the huge harvasU hava poX sevare pressure on grain markets.
Beef ctie, which indudea all kinds sold for simmer, averaged $33.30 per 100 poitnda on the hoof, down It JO from Otti. IS but still above the average of 838J0 at mid-November of laat year.
Hogs, which had set price records earlier this faU, dropped 19 from October to 949 per 100 pountte. They still avera^ well above the Nov. 18,1974, mark of 938.90 per hundredwei|pit
Poultry and egg prlcea rose 5 per cent from Oct IS dsqplte a decline for broilers. Eggs were up4.9 cents to 57.7 cents a doien.
The grain price declines have occurred in the wake of record wheat and com crops thU year. Although exports also sre shap-
SOMBER SCENERobert Bray sits amid the charred rubble of his Glendale home of 18 years after it was destroyed by a brush fire earlier in the week. Two large brush fires in the Los
Burley Growers Holding Tobacco
Angeles aren blackened ever IM tqnare mlle and 40 structnrei were damaged. (AP Wlrephoto)
12.86
20.46
12.94
8.16
10.04
4.23
12.64
20.26
12.75
8.07
10.04
4.16
12.86 + .21 20.45 + .31 12.94 + .21 8.15 -f .13
10.04 .....
4.23 + .08
3.11
5.91
6.59
8.18
11.36
3.07
5.86
6.53
8.13
11.17
3.11 + .06 5.91 + .06 6.56 + .06 8.18 + .10 11.36 -i- .21
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 63,074,790
week ago 85,817,380
Year ago 47,104.720
Two years ago 93,819,150
Jan 1 to date 4,344,454,568
1974 to date 3,202,341,636
1973 to date 3,668,537,100
4.53
4.91
4.28
7.28 6.33 7.64
4.50
4.87
4.27 7.24
6.27 7.57
4.53 + .04 4.91 -f .10
4.27 .01
7.28 + .05 6.33 + .14 7.61 + .06
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
TWs Prev. Year Years Week Weak Ago Ago
Advances .........1147 694 868 342
Declines ...........586 1084 806 1505
Unchanged ........283 255 298 137
Total Issues .......2016 2033 1972 1984
New Yearly highs ... .90 163 14 12
New yearly lows .....44 59 185 827
For Medicaid Work
207 Doctors Received Over $100,000 In Fees
15.32
15.89
S.01
12.62
15.00
15.84
7.83
11.90
15.32 + .45 15.89 + .04 8.01 + .18 12.62 + .59
6.80
9.28
7.06
8.49
9.01
9.80
10.42
6.64
4.31
10.52
3.67
6.71
9.13
6.95
8.42
8.88
9.66
10.35
6.56
4.29
10.30
3.63
6.80 + .15 9.28 + .18 7.06 + .13 8.49 + .13 9.01 + .19
9.80 + .15 10.42 + .07
6.64 + .09 4.31 + .04 10.52 + .24 3.67 + .07
Weekly Number ef Traded issues
N.Y. Stocks ........................2,016
N.Y. Bonds ........................1,322
American Stocks ...................1,196
American Bonds .....................104
3.99
4.45
3.61
4.59
8.31
37.94
3.94
4.36
3.57
4.52
8.23
37.57
3.99 + .06 4.45 + .10 3.61 + .05 4.59 + .08 8.31 + .07 37.57 - .08
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Chg. inds 845.64 860.67 845.64 860.67 +19.91 Trans 169.53 169.53 168.84 169.29 . 1.3
Utits 82.89 83.27 82.89 83.27 + 0.61
SSStks 258.90 261.82 258.90 261.82 + 3.55 BONO AVERAOES 68.67 68.70 68.63 68.64 0.15
48.73 48.73 48.60 48.60 0.15
61.36 61.58 61.32 61.58 + 0.22
85.95 86.46 85.95 86.43 + 0.43
78.66 78.66 77.96 77.96 - 1.09
43.45 43.45 43.22 43.25 - 0.17
WASHINGTON (AP) The names of 207 doctors who received $100,000 or more for treating Medicaid patients in 1974 have been released by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Twenty-eight physicians received more than $200,000, four
Gent. Financial Gray Tool Guardian Corp. Harrelson
Rubber
3
15H
3
40 Bonds 1st RRs id Rrs Utils indust inc Ralls
Heillg Meyers Henredon Furn.
4V4
4'^
17A
3V^
157k
Co.
5
5
18
2.26
.96
1.05
5.59
2.24
.95
1.04
5.54
2.26 + .03 .96 + .01 1.05 + .01 5.59 + .06
16.73 7.43
11.74
16.59
7.40
11.63
16.73 + .15 7.43 + .04
11.74 + .12
Over The (kiunter Stocks
5.80
7.70
10.15
8.09
6.12
8.39
_ T
Temp Gth Can 8.37 TemplnvFd n Transem Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
5.76
7.66
10.12
8.04
6.05 8.25
5.80 + .09 7.70 + .05 10.15 + .03 8.09 + .08 6.12 + .11 8.38 + .14
1.00
7.22
9.01
11.10
2.67
4.63
8.29
1.00
7.16
8.83
10.91
2.65
4.59
8.37 + .07
1.00 .....
7.22 + .08 9.01 + .22 11.10 + .33 2.66 + .03 4.63 + .05
By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices at of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
Aerotron Inc 2^
American Furniture 3
Bankers
Trust
of
U
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds. Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unif Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd
7.92
9.40
7.80
9.38
7.92 + 9.40 +
3.71
6.93
10.50
7.36
7.18
3.65
6.89
10.33
7.26
7.13
3.71 + .09 6.92 + .04 10.50 + .20 7.36 + .09 7.16 + .09
Bassett
Bl-Lp
Blacks
Branch
Brenner
Burnup
Burris
Capri
Capri
Cannon
Inds.
Corp
Inds.
& Sims Inds.
Inc.
Inc Bpct Mills
14
173A
17'A
IH
15Va
5V4
Of
11.38
6.16
9.19
11.52
11.16
6.04
9.02
11.40
11.38 + .22 6.16 + .15 9.19 + .18 11.52 + .13
5.79
6.55
8.30
8.12
10.10
5.68
4.66
2.37
5.70
6.53
8.19
8.03
9.98
5.59
4.58
2.26
5.79 + .11 6.55 + .01 B.30 + .13 8.12 + .09 10.10 + .14 5.68 + .11 4.66 + .10 2.26 .10
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.
Car. PBL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp
Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp
Central Caro. Bank
Central Vermont Charter Bancshes
av4
IH
78
14VS
86 V4
21
4'/S
18'/a
lP/%
3 */4 S.C.
W/i
W/
16'/^
6
4/j
2^
Hickory Furn.
4H
4%
Invsstmont LIfeBTrust
2
2H
J.B.- Ivgy
5H
6%
Justin Inds.
10
10%
Ktnan Transport
11
Lsnct. ' Inc.
21%
22
Lane Co.
18%
19%
Leggett B Platt
7%
8%
Little Giant
2%
Little Mint
H
1
Lowe's Co.
42
43
Mack's Stores
3V4
4
Mom B Pop's
IH
2%
Multimedia
12
13
NCNB Corp.
%
H
N.C. Natural Gas
10H
10%
Northwest Fin. Corp
6H
7H
N 0 W e s t n . Fin Inv
UtS
2
2%
Occidental Life Ins
2H
2H
Phillips Foscue
2
3
Piece Goods Shops
4 .
4%
Piedmont Aviation
3V4
3%
Planters Natl Bk
15
16%
Public Svc of N.C.
10H
10H
Quality Mills
6
6%
rahall Comm.
5%
6
R e Id. P r 0 V Ident Labs
3H
3H
Ringaround Prod
5%
5H
Rival Mfg
20%
21%
Rex Plastics
5%
6%
Salem Carpet
4%
5%
Svc. Merchandise
12%
12%
of them taking iii more than $300,000, according to the HEW list released Friday.
Dr. William A. Treibel of New York was reported by HEW to have received $451,156. Last month he denied receiving that amount, but he would offer no figure of his own.
It was the first public disclosure of just who was reaping windfall receipts from the pub-lie health care program. Altogether, $29.8 million was paid out in state, federal and local funds to the 207 physicians.
The HEW, which revealed the names in response to a Freedom of Information inquiry, said last month the list com
prised about two-tenths of 1 per cent of the 99,117 physicians who charged the Medicaid program an average $13,320 each in 1974 for a toUl $1.32 billion.
The fact that these phyai-cians received the stated amounts from the Medicaid program should not be construed as any evidence of wrongdoing, nor do the amounts listed necessarily represent earnings or profits," said acting Medicaid administrator John A. Svahn.
He said HEW has no information as to the size of staffs employed by the individual doctors or the number of separate offices they maintain.
Staff Resigns
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The entire staff of the states lottery system has been disbanded in the wake of a report citing needless opportunites for fraud," tax security and a variety of serious problems.
rent lottery staff with new people. He said a special team headed by outside experts will revamp the lottery, but he gave no date as to when it would ro-
LOUBVILLE, Ky. (AP) Many Kentucky burley growers seem to have held tobacco off the auction floors during the first week of sales while sizing up the mark.
Kentucky farmers sold a total (rf 51,31BJ32 pounds of burley in the first week for an average of $107.52 per hundred pounda, compared with a first-week volume of 82,718,683 pounds last year and an average of $112.00.
Burley markeU are uaually cloeed Friday, but opened thla week to make up for Thankt-giving Day off.
Growers across the state sold 11,687,089 pounds of burley for an average of 108.67 per hundred pounds Friday. Volume was down from 12,997,271 on Wednesday, but the price was up from Wednesdays average of $107.47.
The highest volume Friday, 1,424 J76 pounds, was reported at Maysville, where farmera received an average of $110.88 per hundred pounds.
Lexington, the largest burley mark, sold only 521,720 pounds for an average of $109.52 per hundred pounds.
Covington reported the days lowest volume, 73,956 pounds. The average price at Ovington was $103.32.
Farmers at Mount Sterling received the best prices, an average of $112.02 per hundred
pounds for a total of 883,009 pounds of burley.
Mayfield was the only mark where the average fled to top the 8100 mark. A total of 104,933 pounda brought an average of 899.98 per hundred at Mayfield.
The Federal-State Market News Service said burley prices acroes the eight-state belt were steady to slightly Mgho' Friday.
JERRY FULFORD
will flive you informatioo on life inaurwce, not )u a salee talk.
Call Mm at 7S3-ma
NATURAL 6AS RATE INCREASE
bliliMt on or I Platt:
Effactlve with all Dacambar 1,1975 Natural Oat Rata Schtdule* N-1, N-2,6 N-3 will ba Incraatad 1.4c per thoutand cubic faat (O.S4c per hundred cuMc feat) to mm along, or "track" an incroasa racoivad frwn N.C. Natural Oat Corporation olfoctivo Novombor 25, 1975. This will incroasa roiidontial usort' cost by approximatoly 3 par cont. Copioa of tha comploto rota tchodulo aroovoiloblo in the office of tha BusinMt Manogor, Oroonviilo ^tili^o* Building, 200 W. 5th Stroot, Oroonviilo,
IS
1^
3'A
Shongyt Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Ntl. Corp.
Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food
11%
20'/4
13
U^/2
12%
21</4
14
16
(Jov. Hugh Carey, who suspended lottery operations Oct. 22, said he will replace the cur-
sume.
The lottery had generated about $20 million in revenues for the stete this fiscal year before Carey suspended operations
1
J'/i 20
Com. 4% 5%
S.C.
C4.B
Caro
V
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm
5.21
4.13
6.27
2.68
5.16
4.07
6.10
2.62
5.20 + .07 4.13 + .06 6.26 -I- .20 2.68 + .06
6.10
5.70
6.14
3.62
2.79
6.03 5.62
6.03 3.56 2.75
6.10 + .08 5.67 + .05 6.14 + .16 3.62 + .05 2 79 4- .05
Chatham Mfg.
CBS Corp. of
Coca-Cola Co
Colonial Life Comm Bk of
Conner Homes Context
Daniel internat. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.
Engraph Inc. Fidelity Corp. of
FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores
8%
12%
9V4 13V4
Consl. 14% 15% 6
9%
IH IH 15% 3% 20% 7 1% 15% 39%
Farmers New World 44 46
First Union Corp 8% 9%
Forsyfh Bank B Trust
14% 16%
Franklin Life ins. UH 19
SH 8%
1%
1
15 3% 19% 6% va. 1%
14% 38%
Super Dollar Stori
Synercon Corp.
Telerant Leasing Textiles inc.
Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick UnifI Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs. Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes
Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
Systems
12 12%
1%
11%
2%
10%
15%
2H
6%
13
11%
13%
3
S
1%
2V*
9%
5
2H
11%
2H
11%
16%
3H
7%
14%
12%
14%
3%
6
9/4
2%
9H
5%
WHITEHURST FARM SERVICES, INC.
Specializing in Farm Management, can meet your needs in management, real estate sales and appraisals. Consulting service is also available.
Contact
C. Mac Whitehurst Route 1, Box 312 Ayden, N.C. 28513
746-6289
m
Diversified Investment Planning, Inc. a Raleigh based marketing-sales firm specializing in personal and business, financial and
estate planning, introduces Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr. Mr. Follmer joined our marketing-sales staff August 1, 1975.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If Yo Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
4 Shirts
Laundered
9.^.-
For
HANGERS WITH OR
WITHOUT STARCH
Mr. Follmer was formerly employed by ITT Financial Services Sales and represented Hartford Life and Accident Insurance Companies and Hamilton Management Corporation.
Receive..
EISENHOWER SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY...
*3S?
rtdbMi
Cleaning
OFFER OOOD Mk. tkRU THBs.. PC-Tfir
Mr. Clean
Drive-In Cleaners
1581 DicUnsan Avt.
University
One Hour Cleaners
Cenwrof 4lh aOrvnSt.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Mr. Follmer continues panies in Greenville
to represent the Hartford Corn-through Diversified Investment Planning, Inc., and due to expanded product lines is now also duly licensed and represents The Kemper Lite Insurance Company, Alexander Hamilton Lite Insurance Company, Union Security Lite Insurance and Capital Lite Insurance.
Mr. Follmer looks forward to using his knowledge and training in the latest methods of financial planning to better serve his community's needs.
He may be contacted at 756-1992.
Four Separate Living Areas In McKendree Design
c u T Mane........................
leiO) of MCKENDREE House Plans Auociated Home Plant Book(i)
a
.AAlfeCD TtAAMI
li.tf
On#
(1) Complete Sat of Construction Blueprints tIS.OO
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plant Book...................... 1,3S
Add for Mailing Cotu:
Plant: Parcel Pott....................... 1,2S
First Clast....................... 2.25
Books: Third Clast (par book).............. .4<
First Clast (per book)............... 1.00
HASfCft ** OOM *. ^
if.^dii.rf' .*0
-"11.
SIMPLE DESIGN ZONES ACTIVITY AREAS
McKendree
kiviNe eow itldSit*.?*
Name.
Address
aty ASUte.
.Zip
Amount Enclosed $.
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
eow fg"
' W
----
kfVlt. I ^
I m L
HAkl.
n-
CDMOOM
lO'-A Iw
rOBOOM
RCenlATiaN BOOM
r.iAMie LaT
fi
3S4 A
-
MONV BOOM tf.iAtf.o*
hOuBLC OABAOr
fo*.i(Sfir..o
Vi
By Jerry Mibop
den, simple exterior lines characterize the McKendree, a split level design that creates four separate areas for family living. Set on designated levds are the steeping quarters, the rec
reation room, the garage and hobby shop, and the kitchen-dining-living areas.
An entry foyer is placed between the two main living levels of the home. Down a few steps, the recreation room seu the pace for in-
formai entertaining in an area than can tolerate and buffer noise. The 2<-ft. room is amply supidied with natural liit and features a storage closet. Only steps away is the half bath and combination utility/laundry
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newstealures There probably isnt one pen son in 10 who begins a home workshop specifically with that idea in mind. Its stmiething that grows over the years, both in the selection of the work area and the chtdce ei tools.
There's something to be said for this method of acquiring a workshop You then purchase the tools you need for specific jobs rather than setting out to buy what somebody tells you is neceasary. On the other hand, theres the probability that you will spend more than you need in the long run, since you will discover after a while that some of the tools you buy are not of good quality. If your workshop is evolving in that manner, you are well advised to select a quality
tdol each time you need one rather than a cheap one
Having, over the course of many years, used both the instant and the gradual systems of putting together workshops, this writer has compiled a list of observations that may help you in getting the workshop you want
1 Choose each tool as though it were a collector's item. Even a basic tool, such as a hammer, should be chosen with care. Entirely aside from the quality of the material, it should have good balance, which can be determined only by taking it up in your hand and manipulating it up and down several times. If it feels awkward, if s not fr yoa The same principle holds for nearly all tools.
2 If you have a choice of a
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. My father is scornful of most of the modon adhesives. He says there is nothing that works as well as the old-fashioned animal glues. Is he right?
A. Animal glues are probably the oldest types of wood glues. They are still used widely and most can be applied either hot or cold. They have great strength, but are not as moisture resistant as most of the modern adhesives. Although many adhesives are advo-tised as all-purpose products, experience with them shows that each is best for a certain purpose, although it must be admitted that some of the new, fairly expensive adhesives come fairly close to having allpurpose characteristics.
As adhesive manufacturers insist, failures with glues and other binding agents occur mostly because they are not used exactly according to the directions. The best advice that can be given to anyone pur-diasing an adhesive for a particular purpose is to read the label before buying. Not oily should you pay attention to ite specific uses, you should heed the instructions as to die manner of use. Some adhesives are troublesome to prepare and apply, while others require a long time to set and cure. Select an adhesive which fits your intended time and patience. And be especially careful that, if an adhesive is flammable, volatile or toxic, you are prepared to take the necessary precautions.
Q. We have a U-shape kitchoi which we plan to have remodeled My wife wants to have an island center. Is this [X'actical?
A. An island in a kitchen adds extra counter and storage space. There should be a fairly large kitchen area so that it wont restrict traffic. If your wife handles the cooking ch(-es, why not give her what she wants?
Q. We are covering our den walls with knotty pine plywood. We expect to stain it a very light tone, then put on varnish. Should this be done before the walls are put up or after?
A. - WhUe it can be done before or after, the preferoice is before. Since you are looking for a specific tone, better do a litde testing first It may be that the varnish itself will darken the wood sufficiently to meet your wishes. If not put a little of the stain on a small area and wipe it off quickly. If its still too light, allow the stain to remain a little longer, Ihoi wipe it. You will soon discover the amount of time necessary to achieve the shade you desire.
location the largest one is always better. Since thafs an ideal usually not possible to achieve, select an area where there is plenty of headroom, good light and ventilatioik storage facilities and ease of maintenance
3 Will you be able to get large pieces of material in and out of the work area with reasonable ease?
4 Is there an adequate win ing system which extends to the shop so that you can safely qierate the power tools that these days are necessary for most projecU? __
5 Will the n(dse from the workshop annoy other members of the household? If sq consider soundproMing the floor and ceiling and possibly the walls. And make plans to mount the stationary power tools on rubber.
6 When you get down to working in the shop and you spill or drop anything on the floor, stop immediately and wipe or irick it up Falls on lipids, pencils, even a piece of paper, are common
7 When examining an electric tool or changing a bit or accessory or making any adjustment, dont just turn off the machine Take the plug out of the wall
8 If someone talks to you while youre working, stop what youre dcdng and reply. If you dont, you may take your eyes away from the work and damage it or yourself.
9 When using any product with a chemical in it, which covers almost everything, reread the directicxis on the label even if you did it the first time There noay be something you forget
10 The principal enemy of the handyman is impatience. Dont be in such a burry to finish the project that you take short cuts.
(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07866.)
(For either of Andy Lang's booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or How to Use Foam Rubber, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-ad-dressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)
VARCO'PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS,INC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27I2S t-7SJ-4$72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
PAIKTINC
DCCOIATINC
WALL
COVXMNC
QUALITY
DECORATING
INC
A 1311 west 14th St. A
fcg Greenville. N.C fag
....... fhfc I TOM
auDKzmrrxjLx.
room.
Up from the foyer it the Uving-dining-kitchen level, the focal point for family living. A coat closet is well-idaced at the top of the stairs, and the substantial living room is situated at left and bordered by a formal dining room and kitchen beyond.
For sunbathing or cookouts, a raised terrace is conveniently close to the U-shaped kitchen and joined to the dining room via sliding glass doors.
Isolated on the upper level for maximum quiet and privacy, the sleeping section is perched a few steps up from
the living room. Three bedrooms make up the sleeping quarters, highlighted by the sizable master bedroom with double closets and private bath. Another full bath, by a linen closet, serve two large hall bedrooms.
Below the sleeping level is the double garage, directly
accessible to the emry foyer and edged by a hobby room. Stretching over 20 feet in length, the hobby room has potential for use as a workshop, sewing room, or perhaps a qtiiet den, and it offers ploity of room for customizing and adding shelves and cabinets.
AREA
Living areas Basement Oarage level
SQ. FT.
1,415
- 673
741
HEIL
The best in Heating A Cooling equipment.
For your neads
Phone 752-3042
Music Arts, Inc.
th
ammoo/aisaiay
CELEBRATION
Music Arts Is Celebrating 20 Years Of Service To Eastern North Carolina With Values To Make Your
Christmas Shopping Easy.
H 5,. I. IBS 4
Lowrey
_ __
Teenie Genie
ONLY
$87100
GRAND CONSOLE
PIANO ITALIAN WALNUT
Reg. '1,195.
ONLY
LOWREY GENIE 44
TWO FULL KEYBOARDS, BASS PEDALS, AUTOMATIC CHORDS, DRUMS AND BASS, PIANO GUITAR, BANJO, HAWAIIAN GUITAR, AND MUCH MORE.
REG. *1,750.
ONLY
PIANOS
Kohler & Campbell-Walniit Reg. $13M ^ 1,150
trand-Elnm Coasole ..tes *731
Stury I Clark-Earif Rnarican r. >ihs * 1,220 GraHl-FreKli Pmiacial Rsg. $1,295 *950
' 1432
ORGANS
Hammond M-3
Lowrey Venus
Reg. $f,i50
*850
New $2,795
*1,930
Reg. $2,995
*2,631
Reg. $2,344
*1,986
Music Arts, Inc.
Pitt Plaza
Greenville
756-3522
Tke Daily Rcnector, GreeavfUe. N.CSaaday. NyiabOTM.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ktmt
27. Pot* in woody
1. Emtiy
plants
I.P0I4
30. Topat
7. (licit
tkimmin|bifd
information
31. Twitcllitll
11. Ever: poetic
32. Ranovatis
12. Roman room
34. DoHm bill
13. Groundlass
35. Forward
supposition
36. liyaly party
14. Portar
37. Thaatar poup
15. Navarthalass
39. Small fish
IS.SaedttI
40. Till
17.Htnc*
43. Manipulat*
19. Girl' nam*
45.Att#ntion
21. ritM of study
49. Dismounttd
23. fifty on*
49. Unit ol
' 24. Addicts'dan
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36. Totaily conimad
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OIL AND CARIBOUIn aa eariy morning light veU of groaad mItL part of the 110.0M-member Porcupine Caribou berd begins to group up near an oil well at PrudhoeBay In nortbem Alaska. The herd was forming to start the annual move to winter range. Caribou migration routes came under Intense study by Arctic
Gas Patellae as part of Ha propoaal UbuUd al666-mile natural gas plpellae to tap
Pradhoe Bay and Canadian Mackentle River Delta area gas reserves. (AP Wirephoto)
The
Garden Clinic
THE DAILY
REPLECTOlt
ClassifiMi Advertising Rates
752-6166
eiata ywr ClaMifMU aO tw- 7 Uays. TIm CMt K Im*.
RATES
TUANIIUNTUATnS MtMniiim S t.hMi 1-IOavi 4S a*r tiM a*r aay
ADays STca*rH<wayaav
;*rM*ra ssc por Ho* por aay
SUMI-ANNUAt. CONTUACTI
4 Limn a*r 0*y He p*r
{MMflttyClMrt* SIV.I*
I Lis*t a*r Day sac par Ho*
< MaotMy Ckare* SM.UIt
CLASSIPIUO Dltn.AV UATUS O^Uata st.TCparlocU
hoc* Days
st.ai par toca
SIMI-ANMUAL COHTUACTS * Inch** Par wa*k 1 men Par Day (Maotnty Cnarp*
OIADLINIS
*1.
si.ta
saa.iai
Satellite Has 24,000 Circuits
By WILUAM J. STANFIELD LOS ANGELES (UPI) -RCA Corporation, which has been the long distance telephone carrier for Alaska since 1073, goes nationwide next month when it launches its own
communications satellite.
The satellite, RCA Satcom, weighing 2,000 pounds and capable of handling as many 24,000 one-way voice circuits or 24 simultaneous television circuits, will be launched into
orbit from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Dec. 11 aboard a modified Thor-Delta rocket.
When it settles into a stationary orbit 22,500 miles above the equator directly south of Los Angeles, Satcom
will be able to relay communications through an ellptical beam from any point in the United States to any other, including Hawaii and Alaska.
It will be just as easy to transmit messages from Los
Angeles to New York as it is from San Francisco to Los Angeles, according to Philip Schneider, Satcom Systems executive vice president.
Since December, 1973, RCA Global Communications and RCA Alaska Communications have been leasing limited channels from Western Unions Westar and Canadas Telesat for its Alaska communication system. Ground stations at Anchorage, Juneau, Nome, Bethel, Prudhoe Bay and Valdez pick up the signals from the satellite and feed them into local telephone company circuits.
Other ground stations are already in operation at Valley Forge, Pa., and Point Reyes, Calif., and new stations are planned at Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston Washington, D.C., Seattle and in Hawaii.
With Satcom, we are at the beginning irf a new era of communications capability In the United States, Schneider said.
For Instance, he said, Satcom will allow instant communications between oil drilling platforms or ships far at sea and their home office, allow schools and universities to establish two-way communications with a centrally-located data bank, or library, and permit low-cost transmission of data between bank branches and the home office.
Through satellites, drilling ships hundreds of miles offshore can stay in constant communications with shore-based headquarters, Schneider said. Even when these ships move from site to site, the link remains unbroken.
The drillers access to ex^rt advice wiU not be delayed by congestion on a circuit, interference from weather or waiting for the establishment of a circuit.
Graphics, such as well charts, are now transfered by boat or helicopter. The same charts could be relayed by facsimile in a matter of minutes, instead of days, he said.
With the future development of small roof-top antennas, Schneider said, Satcom could also lower costs of transmitting news from wire services to newspapers and broadcast stations.
A second Satcom will be launched into orbit next March and a third can be launched on six months notice if demand requires it, Schneider said.
Wanna UMON wtw
I4IRS. CLAU
NEl/ERGOES WtTH ANTA10AU.-niOtf. 1lWNHH6W>ANe tVri
BARAOeS?
N.C. SUtc University Answer* Uniely Gardening Qnestton*
Q. The trunk of my white oak tree is 11 feet, two inches in circumference four feet above the ground. Could you give me the approximate age of this tree? (G.P., Monroe)
A. It would be difficult to guess the age of the white oak without boring the tree, extracting a core and counting the growth rings. An open grown tree with a large top would have a much larger trunk than one which had grown in a crowded foreat environment. White o^s have been recorded as old as 600 years. Assuming that the oak grew at an average of one fourth inch In diameter per year the tree in question would be over 110 years of age. It could be much older than this or possibly
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhamburgers, Utw-tots, carrot sticks, applesauce, sweet rolls, milk;
Tuesdaymeat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, gelatin, milk;
Wednesdaybarbecue, ste
amed cabbage, stewed apples, combread and butter, milk;
Thursdayfried chicken, rice and gravy, peas and carrots, cranberry sauce, rolls and butter, milk;
Friday-fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, combread and butter, brownies, milk.
County School Lunch Menu
a few years less. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. When and how should I ga about idanttng garlict (T.C., Durham)
A. Treat garlic about the same a* onions. Separate the cloves and idant about one-and-one half to two inches deep In very early spring. (Gewge Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. (Hilckweek in winter and crabgrass In summer seem* to be the story my lawn (fescue) How can I get rid of these peats and stay rid of them? (T.O., Raleigh)
A. Chickweek and other winter weeds can be controlled with Sllvex. Ap(dy three tablespoons of Sllvex in a gallon of water par 1,000 square feet when the weeiM are actively growing. Crabgrass may be controlled witii a pre-emergent checmlcal treatment In very early spring before the crabgrass germinates. Use bensullde (sold as Pre-San or Betasan) according to label directions. If any crabgrass gets by this chemical, it may be killed by a selective chemical such as DSMA, MSMA or MAMA. You'll need more than one application. Also, and probably more Importantly than the above, try to determine why the fescue has thinned so these weeds can come in. Then correct these faults and start a program to thicken the stand of fescue. A 100 per cent stand of desirable idants is the very best weed control. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. Under our shrubs, the soil is covered in moss, and the soil underneath is sticky and packy. What can we do? (M.R., Belmont)
A. Moss usually indicates poor drainage and poor soil. If possible, work a two-inch layer of humus or compost along with a two-inch layer of coarse sand into the shrub bed. Lime is needed after a soil test shows the amount to apply (Henry J Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
AN luwas* sesSHMS sr* tt:SS esy. asc*M waica IMW NrMISV
wMch M 4iM N.m. NrMsy. AN MMiay SssSllim ars 4:1* N.m. W* <4nr HI aSvSM* 4 SHcsHn. Iscaet tmS*v wMck li 111** NS*N TNsrsSay *' MmSAV WMcN I* e* Hv 11:1* MSN an Nr May anS Ti>aHay wMcN M Sim fev 4i*s p.ni. NiiSsv.
aaaoas
rr*n mtt S* r*e*rtaS HMSIaMlv. Th* DsUv a*ll*ctsr canna* maka allawancn Hr arran a4Wr Ih* HI Say.
TMK DAILY aBNLaCTOa raaarvat INa rIsM la aSIf *r ralact any aSvarlHamairt latmtwas.
Don't forgot to plocottM ClauHlog Ad Itiot iMrlngs you oxtra cash for unwantad
houtohoW things. Call 7S2-4I44 today.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Monday-cubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, succotash, hot rolls, cookie, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, buttered com, seasoned green beans, andesauce, cinnamon bun, milk;
Wednesdayfried chicken,
mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered broccoli, roils, pear half, milk;
Thursdayhot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, purple plums, milk;
Fridaybeef vegetable soup, crackers, meat sandwich, apple, milk.
BUICK Tt CBNTURV Luxus. mll*t, auMmatic witti air, AM-NM al*r*o radio, mas wti**is. ISl-SSSl aflar 4:M.
PATRON SAINT
NEW YORK (UPI) Thousands of European churches are dedicated to St. Nicholas, a fourth century bishop, who was the forerunner of the figure American children know as Santa Claus.
St. Nicholas was chosen as the patron saint of Russia and Greece, charitable frateraitii and guilds, children and sailors He was a bishop of Myra, near the country known now as Turkey. His role as a Christ mas figure began in Germany then spread to France and Germany, where his feast day is celebrated on Dec. J5.
CHBVBOLBT '4*. 4 door, foir condition N*4d4 work. 7M-541.
COROLLA TOYOTA 1975. BOOl 0*r Coil 752 1552 ollor 5pm
GUARANTEED Enqine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvic*.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Classified
Ads
AUTOINOTIVE
Autos Far Sala
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
7Sa-ll31
Phone 752 2572
N. Greeno St.
CORVRTTR 197* Convortioio. AMrtslllc blue, 4spo*d, ISOonglno. sir conditlonlne. powor itooring. Now Mp, paint and stool radiis. 55,000 mllas. 94* *59*.
CUTLASS SUPRRMR 1974. Ex-collont condition. Call 752-1275 ottor 5
OATSUN MZ. 1974. Silvor. 4 spood, Mr condilianino, 3500 miln. Lilw n*w SS795. Call Holt Ok*, 75A3115.
DRLTA * ROYAL OldsmoOilo 1971. 4 door sodan, low mllMO* S2495. 754-953 day. 754 3144 nlht. DooHr no. 71.
flBBP
Small Outsida, Big Insldo, Low on th# Prico Sida.
Yaar to date sales 51.7 par cent ahead of 1974.
Amerlco Oiscovors Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
%nm WNd. iK.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for lop dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
I
I
B-ll
-Tlic DBy Reftector. GrecnvHki. N.CSunday. November M. lOTS
HlpW*ntl
Auto* For Solo
FOOD ILITO 1J4. EKCn*nt con dltlon, loadtd with tKlr, low milos, good gas mllaagt. S3(00 or bast offtr. Will trad* for small car. 7S-S14.
FOOO BOONCO 174. VI,
automatic. Sport packag*. Power staarlng, 2S.000 miles, Meretta wheels. 3. 754 5149.
OOAtSD PRIX 1972 Pontiac. 2 door hardtOD, very clean, loaded. *2995. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer no. 0511.
HASTINO* FORD has daily rentiilt at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Sales and Service
101 Hookor Rd. 7S6-3115
MONTS CARLO '75. 9,000mlles, fully aquippwl. *4700. 7524)792 or 7S2-3143; leave message.
NOVA 1974. 4 door, white with blue vinyl top. 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, 18,000 miles. 754-1103.
PONTIAC '75 Firebird. Fully
equipped, light blue with navy blue mo *758 1919''* "* *** '*
SROAN DRVfLLR 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, *4195. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.
USRO PLYMOUTH Valiant with "Slant Six" engine. Call 758-4*00.
BoRt* ForSal*
.1972, MW ORADY WMITB Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-21. _
'7* MARQUII 19', 140 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth tinder. 752-wn, 752-3143; leave maMge. -
71,14' STARCRAFT Aluminum Hull, 70 HP Chrysler engine and accessories. 754-2041 after 7 p.m. *2,000.
WANTED. Management Trainee tor local business. Top pay during training. Phone754-3*41, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.
TYPIST. Professional firm needs statistical typist. Permanen position. Salary open. Reply Box 154, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED. BODY AND paint
Good pay. Apply at Tom ........
Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street
or call 754-0070.
AVON TO BUY OR SRLL ... at new low prices. Call tor more In-tormatlon, 758-2444.
IRRVICR STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply In own handwriting giving resume to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
CyclR* For Sal*
197*, 758 HONDA. 10" high bars, highway bars, sissy bar. 3,000 miles. *1480. 744-3545^
SUZUKI TM I25K Challenger. Owner abroad. Must sell. Mint condition. Will hold til Christmas. 825-4591.
'75 HONDA 754. Loaded with extras, 1*00 miles. *1950. 754-5354.
SL 78 HONDA 71. Good condition. 754-0078.
1971 SUZUKI OT 1*5. Excellent condition, electric starter, less than 4,000miles. Asking*550. Call 752-4477.
SALES
SPORTS MINDED
SAlfES EXECUTIVE
National company needs 3 Individuals In ihis area with strong personalities to accapt the challanglne position with outstanding rewards. If you are above aversge, you will never look lor anothsr lob, your future will bo limited only to you by your desire to have the bast things In Ilfs. Your dreams and a bright future can become reality It you have the willingness to learn our pi an tor success and unflmltsd Income.
WE OFFER
A career with Immediate high Income, 18,4110 and up In commissions per year, all holidays with your family, 2 vacations a year,hours 9to 5, Sdeys per week. Time to golf, tish and hunt. Complete training program by quallllsd prolesslonals. tecurlly with a solid future. Call Dan Pratt, 751.1401 Irom I to 5, Monday and Tuesday, December 1 end 1.
' ATTRITION. Local company ngad* 11 amployeai to ttart Immediately. ' Salary open but high. Pleas* call Mr. Lynch, 754-412*.
RRTIRRO COUPLR to operate minl-warehout* storage complex In North Orsenvllle. Trailer sit* on premises among treas with all hook-ups and utilities furnished tree plus monthly salary. Idaal for couple on social security who own and live In a mobile home. Call 752-4415, 9 til 5.
, COUNTRY-ROCK singer wanted. Apply to Singer, P.O. Box 1947, GraenvMIe, N.C.
SERVICE PERSON HELPER. Good pay, 40' hours per week. Apply In person ABC Mobile Homes, 409 Greenville Blvd.
SERKINO PARTS counter sales person tor John Deere Inustrlal Dealership In Greenville, call Ramsey Morgan, 754-4403 for In-tervlew.
TWO HONDA* for sale. 1971 SL 350, completely rebuilt. In excellent condition. 1973 CR 250M Elsinore, In showroom condition. Call 754-5500 after 5:30.
Truck* ForSaM
1971 FORD Vi TON Truck. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 744-4320.
'74 FORD PICKUP. 4 cylinder, standard transmission. 15,000 miles. See to appreciate. 75^5S78, 753-3890.
'75 CHEVY 4 WHEEL drive Pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 4000 miles. *4500 or will coMli^ trad*. Call 758-5787 after 4.
Dogs A Pat*
OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Ideal tor Christmas. White, tan, and Mack and tan. Call 758-0481.
SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC Registered. 10 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758-4024.
BOXER PUPPIES, 1 male and I female. Call 754-0437.
RSOISTERRO female Labrador Retriever. 13 weeks old, has shots. 754-4190 after 4. _
RAT TERRIER puppies for sale. Dewormed, Sweeks old. Call 754-0330.
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodles, 8 weeks. One male, cream, *100; 2 females, black, *125 each. 758-4544.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SALES
ALL SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE ARENT FOUND IN BIG CITIES
Local Interviews Week of Dec. 8th
W* ar on* Of Arntric*** most succmfvl companies, and w* know mat you don't have to llva in a major city to tnjoy sue cess in our businass. W* are a wail staWlshed manufacturer of industrial products used by every type of business in your area.
EKcalient Income (a starting draw of up to S2S0.00 per week against commission), outstanding fringe benefits, and ad-vancment opportunities can make a graat improvement in your future.
FOR MORE DETAILS. WRITE iN-CLUDINO AREA CODE & PHONE NUMBER TO:
JIMSOTACK
CERTIFIED * LABORATORIES
CONTINENTAL PLAZA MACKENSACK.NEW JERSEY 07401
An Equal Opportunity Employer
(c) 1975 by Certified Leboretarlee divUlonol USAchem.Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
tall 754-2845 For Appointment
CAREER IN sales tor mature In-i dividual who likes people. Calli Beltone, 758-5121.
GROWINO COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.
COMPANION TO live In with elderly lady. Light work. Praters one who can drive. 752-2845.
WANTED Secretary with legal ax-par lance. Reasonable speed In shorthand and typing required. Reply giving resume and salary expected to "Secretary," P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs $376.38 per week. Write
Mutual of Omaha
80X1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 919-763-4621
1 Mutual Of Omaha
LIfelns. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
WANTED. Person tor washroom. Apply at Collage View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue between 8 and S.
MAN OR WOMAN tO collect and service old established Insurance debit In and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, llfe-hospltallzation Insurance, sick reave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from S III 9:30 a.m., 758-5786 from 7 til 10 p.m.
Work Wantod
DOMESTIC WORK by the hour. Experienced. Call 758 1187.
CARPENTRY REPAIRS, painting. Formica type counter tops. A.J. Skinner, 752 2941.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Quails For Sale
stock your farm or train your dog.
Call Provert Lassiter, 758-4429.
Parmit No. 792
Havent wu done without a loro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
memoriaL'dr.
7J6-2SS7.
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a one year program in
Carpentry And Cabinetmaking
Beginning December 3, 1975 a a full time day program. VA approved low cost. Open door ao-mission policy. Job piacament.
For Further Information And An Application Blank Contact
G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 75A-3130, Extension 23.
Work Wonted
WOMAN WANTS to keep children In her home, 7 a.m. HI 4 p.m. 752 1320.
PAINTING, Interior exterior. References. Yard raking, root cleaning. Larry, 754-0447.
I WILL CROCHBT your Christmas gifts for you. Lot 7, Sfwlght's Traltar Park, Farmville, N.C. 753 5157.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN with Iransportalion desires domestic work evenings and weekends. After 5, 754-2450.
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-48*4.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
FARM MACHINBRY Auction Sale Tueiday, December 2 at 10 a.m. 150 tractor*, 500 Implements. Weyn* Implement Auction Corporation, GMdsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117, phone 734-4234.
143* JOHN DEERE tractor and equlpmant. LIk* new. 744-47S0.
LIvBttock
PLEASURE quarterhors*. On* the whole family can *n|oy. An Ideel n-esent for Christmaa. 752-7243 or 752-5930 attar 4 p.m.
MItcallanBout
NEW CARPET r*mnant4, room' mas. 754-0644 day^ 754-3144 night.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak
Pick up load, $30. 7S* 4204.
LARGE LOADS OF eand, top aoll, till dirt and rock told at raaaonabt* pricat. Lot* claarad and dabrit hauled away. Call 754-4742 attar 4 tor Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM MADE flraplac* tcraant.
Slits to SO". Chole* of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avanu*.
FOOL TABLE alata top, S400, complot* with sticks and balls; |uka box, $300; on* 2-playtr pinball machine, S250. Priced firm. 75S-3218 or 758-0027 or 752 5900. Ask tor Archie Edwards.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD of fur Mtur*. 1500. 744-4475, ask tor Ronald.
no INCH MODERN SOFA with two chairs; wood tabla* with glass tops; wrought Iron dining tablo. Make otter. 752-0792.
2USBDMONOORAM0II heaters, 150 each. On* used piano. 744-4494 after 4 p.m.
BLACK JACK Antiques has a fine selection of reflnithed oak furniture. Prices have been slaehed on everything tor an end of year clearance. Hurry, for bargains you won't believe. 752 0312, 754-4775.
20 OALLON AQUARIUM and stand with accassorlas. SSO. Call 752-4947 attar 5 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.
3 COUCHBS, various sizes; swivel chairs, roll away bad. Bast otter. 758-0539, Saturday or Sunday.
SEVERAL USED ORGANS in stock mow Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond^ Arts, 754-3522.
23" RCA COLOR TV. Early American cabinet, good condition. 754-4718.
TWO SONY CB Walkie-Talkie's. 2 channel, all weather. Phone 754-3478 after 4 p.m.
CLARINET for sale. Excellent condition. *45. Phone 754 1074.
PORTABLE HEATERS at discount prices. Up to 4800 watts. Womack Electric Supply.
HOOVER CLEANERS wilt preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electrrc Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked, *30. 758-2040 after 4, anytime weekends.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky AAount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS 8. ORGANS
Service i, Quality
Phone 442-8655
TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.
LIVING ROOM, bedroom, baby furniture. No reasonable offer refused. 758-1482.
WHEAT STRAW for sale at Warren's Farm Supply. 75 cents per bale. Call between a and 5, 758-4578.
DININO ROOM set, 7 piece solid oak by Bunhardt, Spanish decor. Tressle tabla with 18" leaf, extends to 4'/5 feet; on* arm chair, 5 side chairs. Sacrifice at *700. Moving, must selT. 752-0324 after 4 p.m.
5 OALLON AQUARIUM complete with pump, filter, light and heater. *25. Call 758-0133 after 5:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mitcallaiwout
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
'4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
757-2175 , .549 S. Evans St.
WILL KIT. Includes 44 page at torney's booklet, "Whet Everyone Should Know About Wills" end four will forms, only *2 plus 20 cent postage. (Free: "Personal Assets Record" end "Executors Duties"). Wills, P.O. BOX 3022, ECU Statkxi, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
BULLDOZER tor hire. Also topsoU delivered and spread. Call 754-2838 or 524-4731.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND OUITAR lasions dally and evening*. RIcherd J. Knapp. E.8., 7^ 390$.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Horn For Rant
MOBILE HOME space*. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation arei. Mobil* homes tor rent. 758 44)3.
2 BEDROOM trailer.Call attar 5, 748-445*.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J.L. McOanlal, day, 752-. 23*2; night, 754-2351.
CHRISTIAN Bookstor* In Ortarv. vllle7 Yaa, at the corner of I2th and Evan* Streets. 752-9942.
STEAMBX carpet cleaner, S700. 758-0355.
NEED FURNITURE? Wa have Itl Brands you'll racognlie. Financing-available to fit your need*. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _
SBFTIC TANK SERVICE and bsckhoa tor hirt. Alto small loads of sand and topsoM. Joa Rogara, 744-47I0._ _
ROUND RED BED In window at Fisher's Appliance B Furniture. Regularly *750, now *499.95. 752-3409.
TOYS FOR OIRLS AND BOYS; Barbla Townhouse. Baby wtar, beautiful maternity drt**, bad rail, *1.75; wooden security gate, *2. 754-0075.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zanlth, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 13 month warranty. Opens a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 754-2555.
BRAND NEW Ludwig Superfonic 400 mart drum. In original carton, never used. Retail S130, will tell for 195.944-1522.
STBAMEX your carpets tor the holiday*. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300 for raservatlons.
00 YOU HAVE TROUBLE hearing In crowds? Startling new developments In hearing aids may enable you to understand again. Theodora Baxter, The Hearing Aid Center, 207 Elks Building, New Bern. 437-3711, 437-4972.
FLORIDA INDIAN River tree-ripened tngelos and ruby red grapefruit. The best there Is. $7 large box, $4 small box. To be delivered week before Christmas. Last week to order. Phone 758-5717 anytime.
23 INCH EARLY AMERICAN COn
sole TV In beautiful color. $225. 754-5709.
BLACK OIBSON Les Paul guitar. Call Larry, 754-0447.
FIREWOOD. Immediate delivery. 758-4470 after 4:30, anytime weekends. _
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752-7382.
PINE BARK by the load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic feet. 825 per load. Call 744-4912 after 4 p.m.
Sporting Goods
WILSON OOLF CLUB set, *40. MIk>xI golf club set, *40. 758-4218.
'70 TRAILBLAZER. Self contained and air conditioned. *2800. After 4 p.m., 758-5130; day, 754-5173.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Dally and evening. 754 3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in-struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.
BELLY DANCE I Shake off the old and bring out the new you. Dancel It's the easy way to a trim figure. Only $1.75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 752 5214.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Or. 754-2S57
FOR SALE
TopsoiL Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.
Call Rax Smith 746-3631
CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEE
Needed to work in apparel industry with major company. Salary open. Send resume to
Customer Service
P.O. Box 1108 Farmville, N.C. 27828
SUPERVISORS
Central Soya Of Athens, Inc.
ExcaUant eartar swparvltory opportunity. Wa ara looking for individuals who aro axpariancad or who potsass tha ability to suparvito and affoctivaly communicato with largo groups of omptoyoo*. Applicant* should bo high school grodoato* wllh soma collago work complatad or swporvisory background. Good fringo bonofits and salary commansorato with axparlonca and ability. To arrongo for an bitarviow, call;
Jim Mobley 758-5342
or send resume to
Ctimuisow
f lAens, Inc. Robarsonvilla, N.C. 27S7I
An Equal Opportunity Employ or
3 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-32*6; night, *25.5391.
3 BEDROOMS, under pinned. Carpeted living room and bedroom. Located Shady Knoll. 7S42354.
2 BEDROOMS, turnlshad, air, cantral heat, private lot. Couplas only. No pats. 756-0244 attar 5.
FOR RENTMobile '.loma spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'* 3444. 1
1 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer, dryer, air. On private lot. AvallMila December 1. 7544110,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 2 badrooms, good location. Call 754 3109.
8 X 35, NICE FOR SINOLB COUPLES. $75 par month. After 4 p.m., 752-0339.
FOR SALE OR RENT. '73 Charmer. Attar 5 p.m., 751-5008.
Moblla Homes For Sala
BPORE YOU BUY or ealh youi home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide talactlon of ramanutacturad home* at low, low prices. 758 4413, 7M-3S15.
11 X 40, 1 BEDROOMS, bath, com-plataly fumlthad Including waihar, dryer, ratrlgerator. Outdoor ihad, oil drum, 1 gat tanks. Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Aydan. 744-4033.
13 X 4S, m BATHS, 2 bedrooms. Washer, dryar, ratrlgerator, Icamaker, ayt-laval oven, totally alactrlc. Pay small equity and taka up paymanlt. 752-14S0 attar 4.
71 AUBURN moblla home 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryar, carpet, Spanish decor. Cali attar 5:30 p.m., 827-4428.
1971FAIRWAY 12 x 4S. 3 bedrooms, 1 full baths, cantral air, waahar, dryar, plus storage. *2,008 equity, assume loan. Payments *130 per month. 752-1320.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1973,12 X 44, 3 bedroom, m bath, red Spanlah Frontier. Completely fumlihad with houiatype tumltura. Ilka new con-ditlon. Must see 1o appreciate. Call 7540191 and ask tor Hans.
OPPORTUNITY
SHORT OR LONG TERM capital available tor business or real estate. Call 704-394-8826.
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
Be In Business For Vourselt Full Or Fart Tim*
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
To Sorvlce Storfs. Otalers Racks of Bicycle Ports
No exparionce nacossary, as company will turn ovar accounts for you to supply and sarvica, aatablishad In your Immadlata area by company, for SIMBA BICYCLE PARTS ACCESS. This at this tima is a BOOMING INDUSTRY and tha accounts you will sarvica shall be located in Hardware. Variety Suparmarkats. Bicycla. Discount and Collage Book Storts, Etc.
Profit POTENTIAL is virtuoMy urHimitad.
$4595.00 INVENTORY (Immadlata) In-vastmant puts you in your own businass Right NOW.WRITE TODAY; (includa phone number)
SIMBA SALES CORP 3552 Witfa Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19134
PROFESSIONAL
ODD JOBS. Landscaping, apartment clean ups, window washing, gutter cleaning. Joe and Greg, 758-2047 or 758-2030.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storm Doors Glasses 8, Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752-61 16
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
Oenerel cleaning, ttaam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window claaning, carpet and upholstary shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Fret estimate. Call Domesticara at 7543940.
AUCTIONEBRINO Sarvica. Wa tell farm equipment, personal property, estate tales, liquidation sales of all types. Call W.F. Burrut, 752-1281, Grtenvilla, N.C. NC State License No. 720.
WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your tumltura? Call 7444912.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Result* Try Our "Personal-Service."
D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY
Phone 7S2-4012 anytime
rfaTto?
Need money In a hurry wa will pay cash for your aqulty.
neison-w&liAce
Inc. "V
ReM estate
*mc419$0"
PHONE 752-5113
SEVERAL NICE HOMES In Aydan, Graanvllla, Orlmatland. S104XX) to S6O4I00. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476._
110 HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwelling. Carpet, drapai. Lot 130 x 137. *24,000. D.D. Oarratt Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.
EQ
REALIOI
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Preparty with u* 222-BCotancha,PL43911 Night PL 2-4409
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing naqds. Call 752-7442.
5 ACRES CLEARED. Building 4lta, deep wall, septic tank. Modem commercial greenhouse in operation. Produces 20-25,000 pounds tomatoes annually. Part-time operation with second income. Located 4 miles East Aydan. 518,000. 7444709.
WANT TO PURCHASE building lots In Greenville or within 10 miles. We have customers waiting to build. East Carolina Builders, Inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 7S2-7194.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1944.
Farms For Lease
244W0 POUNDS tobacco and 9.7 acres ^anuts to be moved. 7540244 or 754
House For Sale
BY OWNER. In Ayden. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced In yard, storm doors and windows, carport. 2Vi years old. Attar 4 p.m., 7444079. *32,000.
210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square feet heated, living room with shag carpet and fireplace. *24,000. Bill Wllnam* Real Estate, 752-2415.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN & WOMEN,17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
NoHIghSchool Necessary Start as high as
$5.63 HOUR
PostOfllct-MGchanfcft CItrlcal. Policq Kmp prmnt job wMI* prprinf at hofflt for Oovarnmant Bxama.
Wrtta: (incluBt Phona No.)
National Training Service
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
27334
HELP WANTED
SALES OPPORTUNITY
*
New car and fnick sales manager wanted for Ford and Marcury dua I dea lershlp. Tha person best suited for this poaitlen would be an assistant sales manager new In a progressive dealership or a top salesperson now afhployad in tha automoMla business. Also hav# oiwning tor 2 talaspaople who are willing to work and need to make $1000 to $1500 par month. Past exparianoe has shown ptopto under 30 years old hava the best chance of succeeding in this work.
Apply to:
C.W. Wickham or T.C. Boyd, Jr.
EDGECOMBE MOTOR CO, INC.
Tarboro, N.C. 27B8
SAVE-SAVE
HOLT OLDS
1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPRFME COUPE
Sti( It *'f Fi i< r ^6.10 T-iJ
HOLT S PRICE 45317.00
1076 OLDS cut LASS SUPRFME COUPE
r (>, II,
HOLT S PRICE 55286 00
1970 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE
HOI T S PR if L "768.OC
HOLT OLDS
101 Hookor Rd
i
House For Sale
BEST BUY. Belvedere S39JM0. 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, carpeted, wallpapered, newly painted, chain link teoce, private patio with brick barbac*. 50 shrubs, 15 tall pines, oil heat, well Insulated. Call 7M-4874.
GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE POUND. 3 bedrooms with large tireplec*. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city tor *23,500. Cell. Colony Real Estafa, 752 *449; mghl*, 752-2910 tor appointment.
1420 SQUAR E FE ET for only *27,0001 4 bedroom* or 3 bedroom* and den, m baths, nice yard. 7541484.
*23,988. AT THIS PRICE you will b* pleated to know that lot It totally fenced. Three bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, itod, and carport. Outside Estate Realty Company,
fully carpeted, and carport. Outside dty limits. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Jarvis or Oorllt Mills, 752-3447.
RAMBLING RANCH on wooded VS acre lot In Lake Elltworth. 4 bedroomt, 2'/s baths, two dent, formal dining, large kitchen, rustic appearance. Available for *2000 tax credit. Call today, Wedco Raalty, 754 1595.
WANT TO SAVE about *3000 with
?'tat opportunity tor appreciation? hit 3 bedroom ranch It waiting tor you. Nice dan with tlraplaca and bookcatt. Two full ceramic bath*. On large corner lot with small outside itoreg*. Cell Connally Branch at Wedco Realty, 7541595. ^
TWO SPLIT-LEVBLS available tor 5 par cant tax cradlt. Don't mlis this opportunity to rabata most of your down payment from Uncle Sam. Mid and upper 40's - 3 and 4 bedrooms and 2VS and 3 bathrooms. Call Wedco Realty at 7541595 tor Intormatlw.
GOOD * PER CENT loan asaumptlon with payments lust S2BS.S3 P 8. I on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. *3l,S08. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-4535. _
MAKE AN OFFER. Owner wants to buy anofhar houia. Mutt tall faat. 2481 faat In this- 5 badroom. Immaculate, cantral air condlttonad horn* with aluminum tiding. $32,580. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-4535.
GOOD 7 PER CENT loan aaaumptlon on thla 3 bedroom brick home with I'/S bathi, carpat, garag*. Owner moving. $24,300. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-4S35.
OWNER SAYS SELL. 3 bodroom brick home with carpal, fancad In yard, carport. Good loan assumption. S284IOO. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-4635._
INVESTMENT property. Apartment house, 4 unlto. Call today tor datalls.-Good buy. S14,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-4535._
FANTASTIC BUY I Play sate and bring your daposlt tor this custom built, four badroom, 3 bath brick home located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Larga kitchen with eat-ln area, spacious family room with fireplace, formal living and dining. Over 2100 square teat heated area, double carport, closed In back porch, large patio, plus many extras. Priced to sell at lust $49,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888.
NEW LISTING in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, nics den with kitchen and eat-ln area. Owner been transferred. 127,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-4535.
FOR RENT OR LEASE by owner. 3 bedroom home In excellent location. $275 per month. Call 754-4012. Available now. No house pets.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th SI. 758 01 M
CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS
Cottage Construction, Maintensinc* and Repair*. Fret Estimates.
BUCK
Construction Company Bath, N.C. Phona923-M7l
Houst For Sala
tired of living in an apartment? But you don't want tha upkaep of a home? Com* to Yorktown Square w* hav* the Best of Both World*. 2 and 3 badroom homes, sound-proot, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Price* rang* *24,900 *30,500. You'd be surprised how eesy It I* to om on*. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM,. 1</^ beth home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, specious kltchen-dlnlng room combination and fenced yard. All this for tMMO. Call tor an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-4535.
nelson-WillAce
me. -
Reaieswte ,
"Sinc 1990"
OWNER SAYS... MOVE IT!
act fast end you can make an outstanding buy , on this LARGE coJNTR Y HOME ... On tour acres of fenced In land. It has planty of room tor kids, dogs, horeet or whatever. House Is only 3 years old and ha* every modern convenience. Large country kitchen with ceramic cooking surtaca, double oven, plenty of counter space and cabinets ... 4 oversize bedrooms, 3</7 baths, 2 fireplaces, large paneled den, living room, dining room, double garage, large screened porch and much more. Just 20 minutes from town. SAVE BIG NOW. ACT FAST and you can get this $90,000 house for lust *55,000. Coll TODAY.
NELSON-WALLACE, INC.
DIekAAcKlnney Office 752-5113 Home 755-5948
BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with tlraplaca, kitchen with eating area, double garage. *41,000. Call Aldridge S. Southerland, 7S2-2408; nights, Mike Aldridge, 7S47B71.
Lots For Sale
LARGEST LOT In Lynndal*. 3 and one-third acres Mr Investment or dream horn* tor only $30,000. Call Connally Branch at Wadco Realty, 7541S95.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
Salesperson
Wanted
Travel eastern North Carolina selling product with very little competition.
Excellent working conditions.
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 Greenville, N.C. 27834
ATTENTION
SALESMEN!
Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
Apply to;
Gary Singleton or Jack AAoody
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS
19*5 FO
Red, strali
SUPER VAN $795
1970 CORVETTE STINGRAY
Convertible. Automatic, 350 V-8, nice. $4290
19*9 VW KARMANN GHIA
Orange. Economy special. $790
1972 OPEL
2 door. Automatic, red. $1190
1971 FORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN
Automatic, V-8, air. E-200 series. $2390
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door. Brown metallic, automatic, power steering, air, one owner. $1990
1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP
White with rad Interior, 3 speed, 302 V-8, power steering, deluxe camper cover, one owner. $3990
1973 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER
Fully self contained. Reduced to $990
1973 HONDA 350 A-1 shape. $590
1970 OPEL STATIONWAGON
Automatic, one owner. $890
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Whaal Drive Heedqwarters 3884 S. Memorial Dr. 7S44351
(Adiacent to Edwards Meter Co.l
Til* Dny Rtlleetor. GiCMvtlte. MtC.im-B-II
Lot* ForSl
FOR SALE
Beautiful Building Lots In
Country Club Acres $4000 Lake Glenwood $5000 up
Call 756-5166
Thomas Realty Co.
WOODBD RBSIDINTIAL lot in Wahl Coatat achool district. $5,500. Call Colony Raal Estate, 753 B649, niohts, 75-W10.
Rtsort Properly Par Sal*
RIVeilliRONT lot for sale on Pamlico River. Located on Kilby Island, lust below Bayvlew. Call Linwood Mercer at 755-37H from I til 5, 753~07 after 5.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAOE for rent. 301 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 753 S330.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. Im mediate occupancy. Lovely 1 bedroom apartment, newly redecorated with wall-to wall carpet. Across street from Eastern Elementary School. Swimming pool. SISO per month. Security deposit regulred. Rounder gradalas. Sorry, no pets. 753.1715 daytime, 754-3410 after 4 p.m.
Apartmants For R*nt
ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Furnished, located In Wln-terville. $5. 758-3300 days.
ROOM APARTMENT In Rober sonville, good location. 7*5 4444 before 5, 75 331 after 5 lor ap pointment.
WATERFRONT lot for sale. 327' x 75', near Mlnnesott Beach. 34,000. 744-4175 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIER DISPLAY
IN WINTERVILLR. 1 bedroom ef ficiency furnished apartment. Reasonable. Prefer settled married
couple or one business person. Call nights, 754 1430.
3 BEDROOM duplex. Stove, refrl-gerator. Stanclll Drive. No pets. Available December 1. 752-3383.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1971 CAMARO Z-28
V-B, automatic, power ttaaring, rally wliaali.
1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO
V-t, automatic, powar stooring and brak**, air, radio, yollow
with black vinyl top and yMt* Intarior.
1974 PINTO
Automatic, low miloag*, local ownor. Blu*.
1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK Radio, automatic, pow*r staoring and brakas, air, WSW tirai, bhi* with blu* Intorior.
1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 COUPE
V-g, automatic, full powar, loaded. Biog* with black vinyl top and intarior.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE COUPE
V-S, automatic, AM radio with tap* playtr, loaded. Rally
whoaig, rad with tan vinyl top and interior.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-t, automatic, power tearing, power brakes, radio, air condition, AM with stereo Mrack tap* player.
1973 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 door. Radio, automatic, V-l, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.
1972 MONTE CARLO
V-t, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats with console, rally wheels, AM with tape deck.
1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE
4 door, V-t, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.
1973 FORD RANCHERO
V-t, 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
Apartment For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
Pinge ^o6i
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 7S2-3S1
ROOMMATE wanted. Call 758-3135 afwr 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Harold Crumpter
Kenneth Smith
AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE
USED OUTBOARDS
3 H.P. Evinrude 6 H.P. Wlxard (Chrysler)
9 H.P. Sea King (Chrysler)
20 H.P. Johnson 30 H.P. Chrysler
$49.95
139.95
$239.95
$299.95
$399.95
NEW
OUTBOARDS
Reg.
Now
20 H.P. Chrysler
$414.44
$599.95
25 H.P. Chrysler
$444.44
$649.95
30 H.P. Chrysler
$024.95
ttactric start w-alt.
$1104.00
35 H.P. Chrysler
$859.95
eiacfric start w-alt.
$11SS.OO
60 H.P. Chrysler
$1195.00
ttactric start w4lt.
$1424.00
75 H.P. Chrysler
$177S.M
$1299.95
Above prices on new motors include freight but are subiect to 4 per cent N.C. tax except2 per cent when purchased with boat and trailer.
LAWN CARE EQUIPMENT 10 PERCENT OFF
All yard vacuums, shreadars, Mowars, adgars and mowars.
GARDEN PLOWS AND TILLERS
Save $50.00
WOOLSEY PAINTS 25 PERCENTOFF
CHAIN SAW ACCESSORIES 10 PERCENTOFF
BOAT TRAILERS AND PARTS (TIrat, whaali, rellars, ate.)
20 PER CENT OFF
MARINE BATTERIES nAMP
25 PER CENT OFF
BRIOOSASTRATON ANDTECUMSEH ENGINES 10 PERCENTOFF
BOATS
WAS
NOW
21'
Dolphin
On CF 2400 Cox frailar
$3,444
$2995
18'
Norwester (Cruiser)
with 13S Chrysltr on CF 1100 Cox frailar
$1,700
$3,500
14'
Crosby Sled
wdh stick steering
$444
$499.95
14' Crosby Sled
15' Canoe (Hi Impact Plastic)
17' Canoe (Ouachita)
Sister Canoe (Ouachita)
14; John Boat (Ouachita)
16' B-Boat (Ouachita)
$540
$144
$310
$21$
$399.95
$175.00
$270.00
$279.00
$189.00
Wdh stick steering for long shad motor
$71$
$599.95
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
The
Spcvtter
CUfts for the Home
Cross - Sheaffer Parker Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
! 320 Evans St., Graenvllle, N.C.
f Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan. tTios by Mr. John, Beau \ Brummel, Kingsridge and ; Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou
Blount-Harvey Xo.
HoHday
Food
HAPPY STORES
Gifts for Boys
Ideal Gifts For The Tennis Buff
Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts Including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.
"Your Christmas Tennis Specialist"
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
HUNDREDS OF GIFT
SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check It NOW!
SONY
Gifts
for
Friends
Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Ayden and Greenville
744-4021 752-0544
Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200
Cartridge Ribbon System
Cards and Candies
All types of Gift Ideas for anyone.
Juiienne's
Cards and Gifts 400 Evans St. 752 5214
Gifts
for
Eveiyone
Sports
Gifts
All Boating Accessories
Miniature Bottles Of wine For Christmas Sfocklngs
Volume Discounts For Your Holiday Wine Tasting Or ;tall Parties.
December wine of the Month. Michel Schneider LleUreumllch
For FREE use Of our Champagne end Wine Glasses and Party Planning Call
Bill Ipock 752-5933
Give a precious gift to the
family
A New Home
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911
Nights 4 Weekends 754 2431
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2 Lb. Bags. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hard Packed Fancy Peanuts (Unshetled)
Postpaid anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.
'KEEL PEANUT CO.
Now with correction ribbon In a Coronamatic Cartridge
$299.00
Taff Office Equipment Go.
569 S. Evans St.
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
15*
Off
Until Dec. 24
Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats
Gaskins Marina!
Washington, N.C. 752-5374
SEKINE
CYCLES
Claan-Safa-Cool-Economical $449.95 Value
NOW $350.00
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752-2114
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
All 5 And 10 Spowl*
Price
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Wt Trad! St. 754-3221
TARHEEL TOYOTA
HOME OF THE
MILE WARRANTY
Michael Hellier,
Service Manager
Probably it the bast informad and most competent sorvlea manager in the area. Ho doasn't balteva "It can't be fixed."
Bill Draper,
Owner
He stoned It all wtth an Maa. Ha bollavat hit cuttomars dasarv* something axtra the longest worrenty In the business.
Steve Grant,
Parts Manager
This man Is amaxine. Ho c gat parts for any Tayola an I
THE LIGHTS ARE BURNING BRIGHT ONCE AGAIN SO YOU CAN SEE OUR
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantee appites to ear* sailing tor SiOBB.B* and up. On a SO-Mhasis. All work must bo don* to our shop. This warranty does not apply to any Sport ears, high portormanca or air cMtod^inos er 4 spaad transmissions (oxcapt ocenomy ears). AAest good usad car* (van H they took Hka am) only guaranteod tor o month. Or tor n thousand mllos. No moro. And som* ar* net guaranty rt M. But at Tarlwal when vra say a usad car is In axcaltont condltton. wa'r* wllUng to stand toMnd n. Wt'r* willing to do somothing a lltti* extra tor It. So w guaranto* its mstor, Hs roar and, and Its tmn-smlsslon lor Iwolv# months or twelve thousand mite*. If you'r* In th* markot ter a batter usad r, coma out to Tarhool and look at ours. Wo'll show you som* as good as new. Ouarantoad. Asterisk danotos warranted car.
1973 Corvtt 1973 C*lica 'ST '
T-top. Automatic air, powor Miine and 4 tpeed, air, radio, vinyl top, radltl tiros,
brokts. This ono is solid gold. porfoct condition.
* 198 " 2798
1974 Pontloc Gmnd Prix ,,^3 Chorgor
AM-FM ttoroo, powor stooring, air, vinyl
2 door hardtop, outomatlc trtnsmlssion, pmior sloorln*, factory air. nod with black Intorior, tictory mass. Raal Sporty.
* Was V299B New *2798
1972 Corolla Wagon
Automatic, AM radio, hoator.
* Was 12294 New
>1998
top.
* Ws$449SNow *4498 1974 Monto Cork)
AM-FM ttoroo, air, powar ttaaring, vinyl top.
Was $44n Now *4198
1973 Sodon DoVillo
4 door hardtop. Oroon on groon, full powor and air. Tha host drova this ona.
* Was $4294 Now *3998
1974 Toyota Mark II
2 door hardtop, storao radio, automatic transmittion, powar staartn*, factory nir.
Dark bluo, with whita vinyl top, radlals.
* Was S399S New *3798 1974 Saab 99LE
Automatic, air, radial rat, raar windaw dafoegar, brilliant oranga.
4T Was $4394 Now *3998 1974 Toyota Mark II
4 door sadan. AM-FM r.i.,^_^a,ic rc!;.i'2r''.i;rk""i:i^"srrp:
transmission, powor stoorlns, taetory air, ..........-
ttarao tap# tystam. Whita with Mua vinyl top. Rndiali. lawmitaaea. Luxury acanomy confinad.
1972 Plymouth Dustor
2 doer hardSao, radio, autematlc tran-tmlstian, 34e V-4 analne, pawer ataarlne. Madium Mua with whita rachia atrlnaa. raMy whaals, whita lottar tiraa. Per-tarmenct at Itt bait.
* Was 1994 Now
>1798
1973 Soob 99LE
4 spaad. AM-F M itarao, axcallant condition. Tan.
Was S2994 Now *2798
1972 Mustang Moch 1
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmittion, powar staarlnf. Groan, ma whaalt, apollar, frtan Intarior, tKh. A roal sport.
4 Was M794 New *2598
1973 Pinto
Sunroof, s tpood, radio, hoator.
Was $3294 New *2098
1973 Comot GT
* Was $1494 Now
>3798
1973 Grand PrIx
Navy Mut With light blua vinyl too, light
Mut vinyl intarior^ automatice gowar
ttaaring, air. AM-FM ttarao radio. Sugor % Was ISIti Now 2198
Sharp.
with black intariar. A Goad iuyl
* Was $2394 Now *2198 1973 Corollo 1200
2 door Coupo. radio, 4 tpood transmission, lactary air. Whita with Mack Intarior. Supor Ont Miloato.
1972 Ford Torino
4 door, todan. Automatic, olr. Ixtra taoclal.
Was $2494 New * 1898
1973 AMC Homot X
2 doer hardtop, radio, atandord traat-mistin, V.* tnflno, huchtt teats, whitewalls, drown with liaht kaita inSarlar, rally whaalt. A Oaad 4uyl
* Was $2494 New *1898 1971 Chargor 500
2 door hardtop, radi#, outomatlc traa-tmlttion, V4on|ino, pnwor ttonrlna. Silver with Mack vinyl top and Mack Intariar. For tha youne at haart.
Was $1994 Ndw * 1798 1972 Hoovy Chovy
2 doar hardtop, radte, 3 in tha Hoar, atsn-dard trantmltaian. Gun matal Mat, Mack Marlor, sport ttrlpoa, power hoad bula. Anolhor pood car.
Wat $1994 Now
>1798
* Was S39S Now *3698 1974 Toyota Hllux
4 spaad tranamisiien, lactary ir, tan*
H^. bumpar. Rad with wMta, Mack in torior, taw mllaaga, axtra claan.
Was $3494 Now *3698 1974 Pontiac Lomons
Automatic. AM-FM slrtOr gowur ftMriAg, ir.
* Was S3494 Now *3498 1973 El Comino
1 daar, atarte radio, automatic Iran-
1972 Chovrolot Coprko
2 doar hardtop. Radio, automatic, v-.
1972 Gromlin X
2 door, radia, standard trantmisalaR, buckat laats, whitawatts. Furpta with *aM span siripas, rally whaalt. And to lap It ad A SUN noop.
* WPS SI494 Now *1 698
^ i?r':rm'iri';i " wogon
* Wat S2194 Now *1998 ^
1974 Vogo Notchbock
2 daor, radio, 4 spaad, brawn, axtra claan.
Wat $2294 New *1998
1973 Fiot 128
4 door sadan, 4 spaad transmitsian. Whita
tmittien, pawtr tiaarin*. Modium oroon, 4 daor sadan, 4 spaad transmitsian.
bciea with vinyl tap, canvas cavar ovar bad, with Mack Intarior. Cxcaitant MFG.
mass. Just what yau ara laakine tar I
* was $3494 Now *2798 * was $2194 HOW *1998
Automatic, radio, hattar.
* Wat $1794 Stow *1598
1971 Plymouth Fury IN
4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, pawtr ttaarlnf, tocssry air, wMMwails. Dark eman with vinyl tap, lifM raon IMsriar. This car you must sao.
* Was $1494 Now *1498 1970 Townsond Wagon
Rada, autamahc, pawer ttaarkiB and hrahas. V-S, taw mitaaa, axtra tharp.
Wat $14N Now
*1498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. DEALER ND. 3035
Open Til I P.M.
756-3220 US E D CAR O F F 1C E 756-3231
B-iaThe Dally Rellccter. GreenvUle, N.CSunday, November 30, 1I7S
Apartmenti For Rent
CD
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
(^ PIATURIH9 V.
Coma see the most luxurious! apartments In Greenvllle.l Chandelier, sauna baths, trash, compactors, plus fabulous pool' and club room.
7S2-15S7
CLASSIFIED DISPUAY
Apartments For Rant
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
7S6-669
FUKNISHED apartment sc commodates A students. Also semi. Ivate bedroom, winter quarter, lear college. 758 2201.
S',
2 as D ROOM duplex. Large rooms, quiet. Married couple or working person. No pats. S12S. 756 2471.
7 ROOM APARTMINT. Call 756-6658.
'FOi
W|
I (Aar. Manafor IM Chwies tiewl Tia (iiM m MB
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffordible I, 2, and .) bedroom prden apts. end two bedroom town houses.
I urnished or unfurnished.
Ml applications arc accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
('iislnin
STORAA WINDOWS & DOORS
Screen and storm window repair.
BACH, INC.
dl7 W. 3rd St. 758-0404
HoMMt For Rtnt
m NORTH LIRRARY Strttt, 3 badrooma, 1 bam. (225. Couplaa only. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
I atDROOM,2bem houte lor rant In Eaatwood. Ill Valley Place. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and aal-ln kitchen, central air and best. One year leaec required. One month't rent security deposit. No utilities. 8325 per month. Call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234, nights. 756 0(05.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, m btth home. Carpeted, garage. Available December 1.8250 per rnonm. Call 75S-5146.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hbum* For Ront
I BEDROOM MOUSE. 1<A milas north of Graanvllla. Avaltabla Oecamber It. Phone 752 1367.
OHict Spoco For Ront
BOWEN BUILDINO. Scvoral email oHIcas. 213 Wast 5m sirael. Will decrala to suit tenant. All sarvlcts and parking Included. Call Jo# Bowen, 752-7194.
WANTED
WILL SELL ANYTHING of value,
bring It to ut. Show B Sell, Pactolut Highway, Graanvllla, N.C. 758-9616.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WonMToBuy
WE BUY PECANS dally. Pitt PCX Service.
WE BUY PECANS. S 8. H Farm Supply, Aydan. 746-6011.
USED PIANOS. Will pay top dollar according to condition. Call 758 5046.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress Standing timber and logs. Paying highasi prices. P. O. Box 306, Phona, No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IT IS TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR BOAT!!
OiBcounts Qn ail parts for th months of Docombor, January and Fabruary
With the purchase of any rig (Boat, motor and trailer) you will receive FREE ~ $25.00 worth of groceries during the months of December, January and February.
Have your boat cleaned^ pdlished and waxed. Professional equipment and skilled labor to do the job.
Call for appointment.
GASKINS MARINA
Hwy. 17 South Washington, N.C. Call Toll Fraa 752-5374
WanB4ToBuy
WANTED. Hand crafted Items. Call 758-5771 or (73-3(76 after 6 p.m., or wrlta P.O. Box 30426, Raleigh, N.C.
nm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WanlMl To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday, Dactmbar 5, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's warehouse.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~
Wanttd To Uato
WANTED. 504)00 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 18 cents per pound. 758-2347.
CLASSIFIED display ~
NOTICE
Alton Coward
Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Alton Coward has joined their staff as a sales representative. Alton invites all his many friends and customers to come visit him and let him continue to help them with all their automotive needs from the Chevette, Vega, Monza, Camaro, Nova, Chevelle, Monte Carlo, Impala, Caprice, Corvette and the complete line of Chevrolet trucks from the LUV pick-up to the heavy duty trucks.
"i
CHEVROLET
Hwy 11-6reeRville-KinstOR Hwy.
Phone 746-3141
T
The
Real
Estate
Comer
Ph-V LOANS
GuarantiMl Lowast Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDINO 2121M$lhSL^^HlO^^
The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Dutch Colonial 2 ond 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include;
Firtwslls Soporating Each Homo OE Applioncts
RangoSoil Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal
Dual Olaiad Sliding Glass Doors Landscaptd patio With Storoga I's Baths
Storm WindowsScreens
Electric Heat Pumps Cholea Carpet, Wall Coverings
Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup Recreational Facilities Include
Tennis Court
Cookout Area
Children's Playground
Prices Range 534,980 - S30.S80
Prices EHective Til November 30, 1975 (Kolono Ktal Catate of ttrtenuUle. 3nt.
752-8669
Builders of KXNOSBEmnr homes
Nights
Etsil Gordon752-2910 Dillon Watson756-6395
WITH THE DUFFUS SELLING TEAM
ME!
YOU BRTTRR BRLIKVI IT
YOU can buy homo (or Itu thon $25,OM. And this homo on VfosMngton itrott wot rwcontty docorotod IntMo ond out ond ktorm windows wort instollod. Throo or tour bodrooms,bnth, living room, kltchoo, oncloood roor perch,fronf porch.Only llletM.
CHICKINO THR PINANCINO
On this now homo, bocouso It's o rool winnor ond will roally surpriso you. Foyor* living room, lomlly room, ihrtt bodrooms, \ WbothSr gorogo. Rvorvthlng you would ovor wont. 130,1M.
TIRRO OF DRIVING THR KIDST II you buy Riis protty throo bodroom homo, tho chlldron con wolk to school ond tht rocrootion oroo. RooutifuUy corpotod llvtag room with firoploco, dining room,kltchon with pontry, lorgo lot. Tho dropos ond rofrigorolor oro Includod In tho priet. Only tU.1N.
:.:SQ^E)4
wIVR RIIn SAVINGTHISOI
boths, living room, fomily room with Hroplnco, I w,m.
room, kitchtn Tho prico Is rk
imoglno, you can hovo oil this and at such o kitchoflwlthpanolodbrooklostoroo,gorogo, _ _
SAVING This onr
Rocoust wo know you would ho happy hart. Throo gonorous hodroomt. two hoths, leyor, living ond dining hrookfost oroo. (omily room, potio, douhio gorogo Anth soporott doors. Control air. Rvon o woodod lot.
$4,450.
SO MUCH FOR SO UTTLR
grand now, on o woodod lot ond o quiff cul-doqoc. Ry ono of Grtonvllloh loading bulldtrs, Throo hodroomt, two hoths, on-tronco foytr, living room, dining room,(omlly room with firoploco, control olr.hoot pump, carport. You huttor sot this ono. I41,S9.
IP YOU WANT LOW PAYMRNTS You nood a low annual porcontogt roto of intorosf (ondtMshemohostt).7V$porcont APR financing IsovoHoMoiww.Nonood to wolf tor your honk's roto to como down I Poyor, living room, dining room, hrookfost oroo, throo hodrooms, two hotho, control olr, gorogo. S4tM0.
NICR HOMR, NICR LOT, NICR STRRRTa NICR PINANCINO
Wrap it oil up with this new throe bedroom, two hath heme on oquWculGonsc. It'S o rool winnor fuel Poyor, living room, dining room, kitchon with hrookfost oroo, famHy room with (Iroplaco.control air, gorbgo. An oxcttlng floor plan. Low, low financing. $4$,SM.
VIRW OP THR LAKR
YOU con look out of your front window ond hovo o hooutlful vitw of tho lokt from tMt now, throo hodroom, two hath homo. Whats rooily nice is that TV^por cant onnvol porcontogo rota Nnonclng it ovolloMo. Poyor, living room, dining room, tamHy room with (iroploct, control air, gorogo. Look at this homo with w. MSeSSi.
RXTRA DRRP, DRRP LOT
With 0 brand now homo with oil these things you hovo always wonted ond con now afford. Rxcollont finoncing, Nvoo bodrooms, two boths, loyor, living room, dlMng room, (omily room with firoploco, control olr ond gorogo. A protty homo and you will roally like it. S4S.5M.
WALKTOTHR OOLPCOURSR Only 0 short walk to tho goH course ond swimming pool. Dad con play golf ovary day ond the kids con swim oil summor. Pour bodrooms, two holhs, ffoyor, living room, family room wHfc firoploco, protty kitchon. Rxcollont tinidclng ovoiloMo. GWo us o coll. 143. SW.
TRRRS,TRRRS,TRRRS
ooutltui trooB, shrubbery, gross, covorod potio, ond 0 dollgWful homo. What 0 wonderful Chnstmos prosont fur your tomhy i Throo bodrooms, two boths, living and dining room, droom kitchon with hrookfost oroo, fomhy room wHh Rroptoco, control olr, carport. Choke area. S4SJ0Q.
YRS,AHOMR IN RRRNTWOOOl lood and WO know that you wW llko Ni Throo hodrooms, two hofho, living room, *, privte master bodroom suHo, tuvolv Htio, lots of trees.
wo hovo listed on txcoUont homo in I
dimng room, kitchen with hrookfost aroo,f<
(oncing,control air and gorogo. Put ttdoonoon your must moH
POUR RRDROOMS
A now tour hodroom with tho roar yard ftcing the goM course. Tho sortmnHng pool is {ust o short walk around tho comer. Two boths, loyof, living room,dMng room, kitchen wHh hrookfost oroo, fomtty room wHh Wroplocs, control olr and gorogo. This homo has ovorything tho lorgs tomlly would ovor wont. Ok yoa, tho Wnenclng Is only TWpor cant APR ond tho komolo tstpMI.
gy ono ot Groonvlllot I
hooutUuUy docoralod. Rntronco foyer, living room, s
POR THR DIICRlMtNATiNG RUYRR ir^ spocHkotloiio.
coromk top slovo, hrookfost oroo. plush corpsttng, i gorogo, potk. Lorgo lot. S54,S.
I windows, control olr, monsy-ooY
NRW listing
Now homo under construction. 5bodrooms. l\^hoths,Nvlngroom,klMioowMh gorogo, monty saving hoot pump. VA and PHA opprovod. toMor wHI pay oH points i
ond the price Is only i3i,seo.
NRW LISTING t mroo hsdroom, t both ranch. Pomtly room
Tuckohoo. An oboolutoly I
dining room,kitchtn with hrookfost oroo, control olr, carport. i homo tfcoi you will foil m leva WHh os soon os ymi soo It. MMM.
and lomlly room i closing cotls. A rool
with firoploco, tivfiig room.
t OKlro loofuroo- A
Duffus Realty
m
756-5395
ANYTIME
REALTOR
Jack Duffus Horn* 756-5395
Aihm SMt Duffut HM6 756-2666
Mabiii rn-uss
THq....u WM9qburst Hwpq IS64876
I
COX
Buying Or Selling
We Get Right On It
dooo fo schools, shopping ond univorsfty. Plonty of room lo IMS throo bidrism homo wllh don ond Hroploco. 2 boths, formal living ond dining room, carport on woodod lot. Lot of homo for
Onto! our hodrooms, dining room cemor lot a1
dimng ond
.19 and H1.9M.
TMt Mum Is lint Mrlact far IM yawn fanUy. Lovaly fkraa MdrMm, IV5 balk Mma wltti Hving rum and kltchan-dlnlng camblnatlon. Addad Maturas ara laundry rwrn and carpart urtlli storaqa. Loan auumptlan Msslbla to quallfiad buyar. miM.
TMs Is HI A laria Mma at a raa
-----------a mfcd- WY
away Iram IM MsM abd butlM at tM city and Mcatad an a cut-da-aac. YOU Mva IM advantatn at M
city taxas and baing In IM city scbobl district. HOI squara Mat at family Hvlii*. conlaliit 1 badraams, 1 coromk boths, formal living ond dinliit room, HH-chon with hrookfost oroo, laundry, don wHh tir|mibo,ond foncod roar yard. All this Is offorod far only
rofrigorolor sforogt. Dra on offer. m.m.
Tho lovoiy footwus in Ihls homo co* my bo sur.
mmarn
Vaa'im la^ H yau daut fat d dmuea M buy Ifcia axacuHva Mma In Bnak ValMy. ItY an IM (e ceuraa and hat a MM vltw. Lovaly aaitranca layar, living and dlMng raoms, aattn kIMMn
and 1 Mtks maka this Mma OM yav'll want M maM ^rs^ll ua Mr an aPMlntmanl. Vault M glad ydd dw. stuh.
hoths, am squoro fqqt 9t orto. iWlding io hock could bo used lor oHko. S4MM.
mt mdby Mums Mr idM la im STs any mura, but un art atlariag nut ant for amy SB.MO. Living raam, aatun kltchan, 1 badraams and batb Mva alactrlc Mat tMrmastatlcally cantralMd In ovary raam. MatMr badraam has walkUn cMsat. Outsida ttartga.
Only dua M IM aamarq rtcaul tranaftr M IMa N monlli oM Mma ivallabM. Ovar stsg squan Mat af 1 living tMca. TMs i '
tppaal M tM matt discHmmatlng buyar. TMt MM caidaUis a baautHul anirabct layar udtb dark tak floor, aMgant formal living raam vrtIB HraalBct. Ti, kitcMd wHk built 4at bKiAkig i
Moving out of Groonvillo?
Why not call us and wa'II dalivar or mail FREE a Hamat For Living" book iooturiiif picturos, pricot and dotaib on any aroa In Ibo UnMad Stota* or Hawaii.
avunt, bruafcfast arH, tawina araa, laundry rtdm, 4 budraaiM, 2V4 balM, largu dta urtib buW4M add ptrma aMna-liraplaca. OMnr ouMtaadUig Mafdtai UKludtdark stalnad MnaUng, wall 4a wall caraaliiig aM 1 btaflng and air cwidltMiiing uniti. carnal adaqaataly datcrIM IM i
i.CaH
aamlM yaa in flUa baauty. n indudas Uvlng raam. dMMg raam. kItcMn wrtb built4ns, laundry, cuy dan wHb Hrtglnct, 3 badraams and I batbt. Pdlly cargaMd, cantral air tad Mncad roar yard. Dragas aad curtahn ramala urilh hama. Sm It Mdav. M1.9as.
THANKS FOR CALLING US.
Our Skitt nursaniigl tiavt gttbur a cr fgtuplioBU gr tutep^* Pu
rgflcbtd at MonwnYs nnflc# So tivu you immgawt flttgiinflB.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
It and Ml us sMw n M ygv. airs.
Rentals 2 rental homes in 2 nice areas.
Lots Brook Valley -wo^ed on cul-da-sac - $9400. Collesa Cwrt - Wooded corner lot. Pines - Lot 125 x 200 - $5400.
nG can bt
IQ
REALT01
MHca Barry Hama 7SS-ISM
7S2-78D7
Jeannette Cox, GR I Home 754-2521 Car 752-2247
Anat Raas*
Hama7SS-ani
I
I
c
r
The Deiljr Reflecter, OreMeSa. N.CRraijr, Ncfeaker M, ItnB-UThe Real Estate ComerNow Is The Time
Buy A Home Now
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
400 Oxford Road Beautiful 4 bcdreem, 2 story home with three complete beltn, Nving room, dining room, large kitchen with an built>lns, dan with fireplace, screened In tile porch, a study or bodroom on first floor. Intercom systom, 2 car garage and storage room on hack of lot. Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of hoatod area. Priced SNANM. Shown by appolntmont only.
2 story building on Evans St. Formerly Me Lallan, over 10,000 square feet of floor aroa. Prlco 175,000.
Small Tracts For Sale Located on SR 1401 about SVi miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.
5.7 acror some cleared, mostly woods. $55,040
Tract No. 2 .77 acres. f*,000
<^SOtD'
Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane
lOO* X lt7* Ideal commercial.
Let on 24 2 miles east of Orimosland bordered by 2<4, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000
/Member MLS
jmw
Real Esta' and Insurance .^ency
752-2'^^
Les Turna^t lot Home 756 li>
WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES
Helping People PInd A Home They Love"
OPPORTUNITY POR YOUl ThU 15,410 oqiwre loot lot located In Martinique Section of Treawre Cove. Buy NOWll S7,50.
ARR YOUR CHILDRIN ALWAYS BRIAKINO BONaSt Thn thil houu It lor you. Located near ttio new tioipltal in Orean Perm $ub-divltion. Throe bedroomt, 2 baths, living reom, dining room, kitchen
iptlon.r ..........
with breakfast nook. Also a loan assump
i.CallTODAYIS,SSO
OOODBYB TO CITY CRAMPS Thiaa I
......- jms, 1 baths, formal living
and dining room, a big family-slso kitchen tor all tho home cooked meals. The price Is right, tool si7,sso
HIRE IS THE HOME YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING POR - Throe Mroom, 2 baths, plus a lovely view of tho lake In Lake Ellsworth. Has a family room with a cosy flroplaes, living room, kitchen with oat-ln aroa. Stop now andglvo us a CALLI SM,440
ON EDOE OP TOWN This throe bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, den with fireplace, and breakfast room. Located off 2M By-pass. As Close As Your Phono. LAUOHINOHOUSE DRIVE S3S,540.
PERPECT MARRIAOE OP LAND AND HOUSE - This 1 bedroom, 1Mi bath, llvlitg room, dining room, don with fireplace, kitchen and single car garage. All this plus mors extras, located on a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Don't say naxt year, "I could have bought It." Own It now. sis.tso.
BELVEDER E Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, dan and ona car carport. Millionaires need not calll 514,240
YOU'LL BE SOLD THE INSTANT YOU SEE This three bedroom with carpet, 2 bath, living room and dining room with carpet, kitchen with an aat-ln area, den with a fireplace, double garage. See this house today and buy for ovarlasting comfort. Many nice features loft far your surprise. Located on large well landscaped .lot in Bothel. ACT NOW I 542,440
a
REALTOR
SAVE STEPS IN THIS COMPACT RANCH with throe bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, two-car garage. Locstod oft Bethel Highway in Brookhaven Acres. All this plus many extras, not mentioned. Don't delay, call NOWl 544,444.
ALITY has boon tho first consldaration In the bulkMng of this spacious brick homo. Throe bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dsn with fireplace, kitchen and carport. How could any home bo finery See * right awayl 544,544
TcLVEDERE PICTURESQUE WOODED LOT Three bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with firsplaco and kitchon. Brand new with a tax credit. Stop I And give us a call. 544,544.
S eOLF YOUR OAMEt Then this home is for you. Located In Aydan Country Club. Throe bodroom, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, den with fireplace, and eat-ln kitchon. Loan assumption too. Wall worth a phone calll 545,444.
NDLEWICK ESTATES This Williamsburg home has fhree bedroom, living room, kitchon with oat-in aroa, single car garage, and many features unable to mention. 544,444.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Two Story house consisting of four bedrooms, 2Vy baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oat-ln kitchon. Ask to see this SOON I 551,544
LOT BELVEDERE 57544 plus brick located on lot.
Whitley & Associates
Mi
Br'
752-8888
ees Whitley 752-0816
/Mavis Butts 752-7073
OW A THING O ABOUT YLE
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Oivnipir P)ol
C;n!i Hoiish i Clul) Hr)usf;
' LlflhtlHl TilllKS Coiiits 12 Anrf! L ak'!
OPEN HOUSE
2 - 5 TODAY
LAKE ELLSWORTH
riA Btinch A 7S6
li
Buy A Home
Service, cordiality, and sbBity. A place whore you can list or buy your home with pride and confldonce.
Ask for 1. Diaz, GRl.
REAL ESTATE
/ rw, tretw'
1440 S. OierlM S>. BMo. 14
Tala. (919) 756-4800 Groonvillo, N.C. 27834
SuT
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's BuHdlng
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
can rss-tsst ar rPe P.O. Bex 4sr, BreenvUte, N.e. tor yeur free capy at "Hemes Per Livlno." e meathiy publlcatleo packaU wilh pictvret, aetoKs, Ba prtaas er kemae ana avallckto tocally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
er yeur free cepy ef "Hemet Per Livfnt," I" toe elly yeur are geliig to. Kiww toe real esleto markef ketore yea tel tooro. Your oopy It I* ear alflce. We cap kelp yea buy, sen er ireOe e heme any piece lo toe nattoo.
WE HAVE M HOME
When do you want to move in?
Call 752-4173
Unis Clark Agency, Inc
Offic* 752-4173
WMktnds 756-2912 756-3108 752-9402
nelson-Wadlace
Lewn. me. Os ^ .
Ra1 6sute
fmc
FOR THE FAMILY WHO WANTS THE BEST
we are offering this raro opportunity fa acquira a truly llna family hema In Ortanvlllato llnatt raoManflal araa. A larga kama. It haa 4 evaritiad hodraoms, IVs baths, tormal dmint raam. larga panaM dab wifh firtplaca wall and aflfartahring arta. Tha fayar anttrt tota a hug# living ruam, whara ytu may antortaln at MrmaHy at yau wlib. Baautlfullydtcaratod fhruughauf. In parfacf eaadWlan toa. Yaw'd lava lha plush carptt and custom drapas. indtar plantan bring torih graanary all yatr tang. Tha klHhan It eamgtotoly tomlshad, with ah calor eoardlnatad appllancat, Includtng a dtuMa daar rafrf gara tor frtaatr. Stop out ttthar raar door into a camptotoly prtvtto brick potto, baautllully shrubbtd and campiatod with a IS Mat swimming paal. With all this privacy, this homo Is tllll eanvantonNy tacaiad to schsult, churchts and shoppMg. TMs Is a anca In a Hfalima ap-ptotunlty to havt tha kind of htma matt paapto cat tnly draam abauf, but If Is affardabfa, prictd in lha ninaflas. Shawn by ipptlnfmant taly.
NELSON-WAUACE, INC.
OICKMcKINNlY OFFICE 7S14113
"Your nay 1 Bsntr Uvtao"
swinnr o low ~ tw ar thraa haGrtaMS, facaG-la yarG. Ceawwwerarr tiyllRf. KamiaGr Rataiaa. SM4aa.
FRICI RIDUCIO - OaaG lacaWaN. Camar M, traat, > BaGraams, caraattG NirafSflhaut. raaqa. GIsli-washar, farav*, siieaG back yarG. SM,M. MHmm Or
ONNIR LAN! Um-rmm bausa auHabla far rantal FraRarfy lacalaG IswRar Lana. S7AM.
KINNROY ISTATIt rm bsGraams. 1W iHrtba. Hvinf raafli, hHcban wNb aat-ln araa. laty flBaRcln avallabta.
FRICIO TO SILL - 4 baGraamt; kltckan, Ghihif Ml, ufllttVr Nvbif raaiH. IByar, carfart, ftacaG yarG. WAN. OakGabi.
FRK
JS
cart
yarG?
AMERICAN IIAUTY -Ovar 14BS square laat. Thraa baGraams. t balha, Gaa, Nvbifl
eawvtwlswcas alua aat-ta araa Cantral air asG haat. U14M. FIm St.
752-1985
744-Sll
7IS4ISS
ainatr Hachan Tiaassi
REALTY
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
room' OMes room, tunkwi to
'fSMHTBliCrGtft ^ mpw CMf IRM^
LBVBty fMicti twm* wHB
vcHwr irw*. a Mwrwawrsse IIVlRR 44^.
roam, OMef room, tunkwi family -^*0 ^
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LANCO'S LISTINGS
$CG Cnn Chorry Oaks Iteitquara toot, I badream, 115 bathe, llvlao roam, WMiif roam, Gn/OUW larfo MfcbM tnd lomHy roam Wlto nraplece.
san CAA Thit 1 boOreom rembtor wnh 1 botos, family room wlto nreptoco, nvtoo room eito
AU.OVW largaeettofclfclHm.elmaetiiew.SumayecaiilrectorferlilsawiiretMeece.laacleus carpert and utiufy ream. See n eaw.
$G1 Cnn cae yae believe 11 beUraems, living ream, den wlto replace, dimae area WHO too
4I,3VV windew, ] car carage. wlto automelic deer apenar, ever IMO
3 LOTS- iisrs'r:
GtiGGrCBIII.
M1rS88.
*25,490 araaaHkltclianpMsa
9 iGGBfrn fMt fr Mly
MtV tBTfB tafolB Bim RlBV
. _ WB f ww bWb fBGWr BBCttNYG ttH Ml MctriBW 0mm.
LOTS ^wwRtnCewihf HeeGHeI.Utstseirwieehl*
LOT-
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IT'S INCREDIBLE
CAMELOT
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST SINGLE FAMILY SUBDIVISION
$42g5S0
Cimafof 1 bodraamw 1 befhs. dining room, living room, family reom and fomHy kitchon, tingle car garage. New under constrvcflon.
141,500
loor plan with formal living room, llroplaco, fcilchan wifh braakfaif 'carport.
544,700
45,500
43,300
42,600
Camotal 11
ns, 2 baths, kitchon wifh breakfast nook, formal
living and dtnlng ruamL family dan with liroplaca. Carpert and lals of
Camotolaa Avalan Lana. 2 badroems. IV1 baths, living raam, dining ream and larae family ream and kitchan.
Bustle Ranch wffh 2 hadreomt, 2 baths, living room, dining ream and tamily raam wHh firaplaco. Act new wMto you can tfHI make tama saltctiant.
Ah Ctiontal Ranch svllh two largo hay Windows, catar coordinated, 1 bedraems, 2 baths, larga family ream with lirepiaca and a carport. A terrific hey at $42,400.
WINDY RIDGE
GREENVILLE'S FINEST TOWNHOUSE CO/MMUNITY From
*28,000'
Buys A Navy Quality Built Townhousa
In WINDY RIDGE WITH 95% FINANCING
H*ra is your addrtss of convenfonca and distinction. Pitt PUu and Brook Vallty Country Club |ustaround thocomor.
Features Include: Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups. Wall to Wall Carpeting Frost-Free Refrigerator SoH-Claaning Oven Dishwasr ............
iishwasher Disposal Racquet A Swim Club.
Membership in the Windy Ridge
PPeRTBBITT
Dave McNamee 756-7283
Nights and Waekands OKar Edwards 756-5456
756-5868
naiiif
Betty Bland
Bill Clark 756-0046
B-14'I'M Uauy Keiiectar, uiwumi. . -
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK.
SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 6
1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
bRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN
F
R
E
E
GOURMET
SHOP
WHERE YOU WILL FIND
BAVARIAN MINTS SESAME CRUNCH PEANUT BUTTER SCOTCH PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CANDY ROASTED MIXED NUTS INDIVIDUAL FRUIT CAKES ICE CREAM SAUCES MARZIPAN CANDIES HICKORY SMOKED ALMONDS CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS
MMMKM.
-JEWELRY-
KENNETH LANE DESIGNS GOLD AND SILVER FILIGREE STUDIO II DESIGNS PINS EARRINGS BRACELETS AND NECKLACES
BAGS
EVENING BAGS DECOUPAGE BAGS SPRING 1976 STRAW BAGS SHOULDER BAGS CASUAL VINYL BAGS HAND PAINTED BAGS
MEN'S GIFTS
SPORTSMEN HANDKERCHIEFS TENNIS COVERS...TIES CHESS SETS... CROSS PENS I. Q. TESTERS... WALLETS LUCITE ITEMS... LEATHER ITEMS
CHINA BY
LENOX...OXFORD BONE CHINA ROYAL WORCHESTER...METLOX... SPODE FRANCISCAN... NORITAKE... HAVILAND INDEPENDENCE IRONSTONE LENOX TEMPERWARE
CRYSTAL
BY LOTUS FOSTORIA... IMPERIAL... LENOX REIZART... TIFFIN... NORITAKE
MN
30%-4% Off Sale
SIMtCSS
Chafing Dish with stand and burner reg. $47.75 Sale Price $3.20
Coffee Set with cream, sugar, and tray reg. $62.50 Sale Price $37.5
Cocktail Pitcher reg. $24.75 Sale Price $14.15
Butter Dish reg. $10.00 Sale Price SI.H
Buffet Dish (board and tray) 14" long, reg. $23.50 Sale Price $18.75
Fondue Set with Tray reg. $38.95, Sale Price $23.35 Fondue Forks (set of 6) reg. $6.50, Sale Price $3.90
Now for a limited time only, this coordinated collection of Reed & Barton Stainless Steel Holloware is available at 20%-40% off regular prices. Made of extra heavy 18/8 stainless steel. Many other pieces available.
SALE
ANNUAL SILVER SERVICE cale
Reg. 8
KIRK INTERNATIONAL SILVER GOBLET SALEReg. 12
Special
$95
tM tM hue nueti^lMrMOMeOireneitsaiOiail! *>! tai Oiiei<>iiLUGGAGE
BY
AMERICAN TOURISTER AND SAMSONITEFIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
ENTIRE STOCK Q|%0/ REDUCED db V /OWE GIFT WRAP MAIL AND DELIVER.
WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR
HALLMARK CENTER
CHRISTMAS CARDS TAGS PAPER NAPKINS TAGS AND TALLIES PLATES & CUPS PARTY SUPPLIES GIFT TIES WRAPPING SUPPLIES
NOW
NOW
6PIECE SERVICE REG. $250.00
199
5 PIECE SERVICE REG. $109.95
$7995
4 PIECE SERVICE REG. $99.95
NOW
69
<e n<e ftji 1>ie t><e txai Xa 1W War the 1><> 'j> Wei Tf 4>ei >ie tC 9 *1
a.!**
TRIM-THE- -TREE-SHOP
TREE ORNAMENTS TABLE RUNNERS TREE SKIRTS WREATHS CENTER PIECES WALL HANGINGS ELECTRIC CANDLES GARLANDS'CANDLES STOCKINGS-MATCHES CANDLE RINGS CANDLE HOLDERS
ENTIRE STOCK OF PERMANENT CHRISTMAS TREES REDUCED
20%
INCLUDING THE BEAUTIFUL ALL POLYVINYL TREES
iiieiw9>eiieiiiiwaWiitii
CHRISTMAS CHINA
CHRISTMAS TREE BY SPODE HOLLY BY NORITAKE AND THE NEW HOLLY WREATHSPECIAL
HOLLY
WREATH
PATTERN
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 South Moin St.
Formville, N.C. Fhone Toll Fro# 7S3-3101DANK CARDS WaCDME OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
1-MRS.^TRICK MAYO TRIPP
2-MRS. JAMES LEE BARRETT
a-MISS OLIVIA MAY VANDIFORD
1MRS. TRIPP ... is the former Sandra Lvnn McLawhom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhtnn of Rt. 2, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr, Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tripp of Rt. 1, Wnterville, took place Saturday.
2-MRS. BARRETT... is the former Lds Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. W. Brown of Rt. 9, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Barrett, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Troy J. Barrett of Durham, took place Saturday.
3-MISS VANDIFORD ... is the daughto- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vandiford of Rt. 1, Ayden, vdio announce her engagement to Charles Donald Southerland, SOT of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. SOTtherland of Rt. 1, Louisburg. The wedding will take place Feb. 15.
4-MRS. MEACHAM ... is the former Cathryn Charlene Phelps, daughter of Mrs. Robert D. Phelps of Greenville, and Uie late Mr. Phelps, whose marriage to Mr. Meacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Meacham of Greenville, took place Seturday.
5-MISS BRILEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Briley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Alan Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gruver Pittman Sr. of KinstOT. The wedding wiU take place F^.
14.
6-MISS SMILEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Vida Smiley of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Walter Thomas X. jOTnit^, son of Mrs. Reba Fenner of New Bern, and the late Mr. Sterling Jennings. The taide-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. John Smiley. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.
7-MRS. MURRAY ... is the fwmer Vicki Jm Harrison, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James F. Harrison of Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. Murray, son of lr. and Mrs. W. A. Murray of Greenville, took place Saturdav.
8-MRS. HOWARD ... is the former Mary Ellen Carawan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Carawan of Greenville, v^ose marriage to Mr. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Howard Sr. of Greenville, took ^ce Friday.
4-MRS. FRANK RICHARD MEACHAM
5^ISS KATHY ANN BRILEYAccent On Living
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November M, IfJSOI
" X'
6-miss NORIA MARIE X. SMILEY
>
7-MRS. DANNY A. MURRAY
8-MRS DONALD LEE HOWARD
C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSnnday, November 30. 107S
Miss Lois Jean Brown Couple Speaks Vows Friday Weds Saturday Afternoon 1 Candlelight Ceremony
a evan/1lAltr*K0 elrMtVklA atnrr laetrrOK alAaetAlamai rAurM r%t
guests at the register.
Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Roy Carawan, Mrs. Iwan Stein and Mrs. Lee R. Carawan served. The wedding pmrty and guests
were entatained at an after-rehearsai party Thursday by the [rents of the bridegroom at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Howard.
Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lois Jean Brown and James Lee Barrett Saturday at three oclock.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.S.W. Brown of Rt. 9, Greenville, and the Rev., and Mrs. Troy J. Barrett of Durham.
The Rev. Ralph G. Messick and the Rev. Barrett, father of the bridegroom, offidiated at the candlelight double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formai length gown of white satapeau over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline outlined in floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. A double ruffle of satapeau, edged in daisy patterned lace, complemented the neckline. A tuck^ sash of the gown fabric appliqued in the beaded lace accentuated the modified empire waistline. The long, fitted sleeves with flared cuffs bordered in lace were trimmed in appliques of lace. The hill A4ine skirt extended to a chapel length train with a deep ruffle flounce trimmed in lace edging the hemling.
She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in lace to complement her gown. She carried a fuil cascading bouquet of white tea roses, stephanotis, and bahys breath, accented by
Sonya roses, English ivy and white bridal ribbon.
The maid of honor was Miss Nancy Kathryn Brown of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Ann Fleming of Greenville, Miss Sue Nash Nichoison of Henderson, Miss Teresa Lynn Bollck of Winston-Salem, and Miss Mary Lewis Woolen of Charlotte.
They wore sleeveless formal length gowns of shrimp knit designed with a scooped neckline and modified empire bodice with Venise lace flowers. Their gowns were complemented by bolero style jackets with long fitted sleeves and white Venise lace daisies edged the jacket and attached hood. The bridesmaids carried cascading bouquets of Sonya roses, bronze pom pons and baby's breath, tapered with fall oak leaves and ribbon.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. William H. Brown, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Sally Boyette and Miss Anna Carson, all of Greenville, Mrs. J. Richard White of Belvidere, and Miss Ellen Presnell of Greensboro.
They each carried a single yellow rose embedded in babys breath and foliage, tied with yellow satin streamers.
Miss Karen Edwards of Greenville was flower girl. She
jOn The
Scene
Rosalie Trofman
This year will mark the SOth Christmas season for Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion located near Reidsville, which is open for public tours.
The plantation house was started in 1923 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn and completed in time for the Penns to move in for Christmas in 1925.
In recognition of this special anniversary, more than 700 poinsettias have been grown in the plantation greenhouses for use in Uie mansion between Dec. 3-21, stated George W. Hamer, executive director at Chinqua-Penn. Poinsettias were Mrs. Penns favorite flowers for Christmas and she always used quantities of them to decorate the house.
In addition to the poinsettias, Hamer noted that there will be other floral decorations including snapdragons, chrysanthemums and rieger begonias, all grown at ChinquaPenn. Included in the yuletide decorations will be a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall and two large wreaths on the main gates leading to the house. Additional wreaths will be placed on the doors at the front entrance of the house along with other seasonal trimmings.
A figurine of the Holy Family will be on display inside the house along with several Madonnas.
The mansion contains many treasurers and furnishings which were collected by the Penns in their travels all over the world. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave the plantation to the University of North Carolina. UNC-G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36acres of surrounding grounds.
Beginning Dec. 3, the house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from i-4 p.m. After Dec. 21, the mansion will be closed for the winter.
The 2aid annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in family living will be held Tuesday. High school seniors Uiroughout the country will join in a written knowledge and attitude examination.
On April 25-28 of next year, the 51 state family leaders of tomorrow will gather in Washington, D.C., for an educational tour of the capital city.
Schools here where the test wl be given include D. H. Conley and J. H. Rose High Schools.
CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH
BY SPECIALORDER PHONE 7S3-S25I
Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Ave.
wore a formal length gown of shrimp knit designed with long sleeves, a high neckline and an em[gre bodice appliqued with Venise lace flowers. She wore a white satin loop bow with streamers in her hair and carried a white basket of autumn flowers tied witb fall colored streamers.
Robert T. Barrett served his brother as best man. Ushers were William Henry Brown, John Ivey Brown, and David Gregory Brown, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville, William R. Barrett, brother of the bridegroom, of Durham, David Smoak, cousin of the bridegroom of Greensboro, and Larry Bailey of Gatesville.
Eric Nixon, cousin of the bride, of Maitland, Fla., was ring bearer.
A program of nuptial music was presented by David Winstead, organist, and Miss Cathy Wilson, who sang Whither Thou Goest and Wedding Prayer, and Bob Forbes, who sang My Gup Runneth Over and The Wedding Song.
Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will be at home in Hertford.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Cary High School, Cary, and N.C. State University, Raleigh. He is employed as a therapeutic counselor and director at Camp Chowanoc, Gatesville.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is employed by Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Hertford.
The mother of the bride chose a floor length dress of blue knit with a matching lace jacket and the mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length dress of orchid chiffon with chantilly lace. Both wore white rose corsages.
The grandmothers, Mrs. Eli Williams and Mrs. Viola Brown, wore white rose corsages.
The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smart presided at the guest register and Miss Marjorie Paramore presented guests with wedding scrolls.
The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall following the wedding.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple included a wedding breakfast Saturday given by Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Paramore Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smart, Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Page and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tew.
An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the brides parents Friday night given by Miss Nancy Brown, John and Greg Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a pre-rehearsal dinner Friday evening.
A batchelor party was held Friday at noon and an informal party honoring the bride was held Friday given by Miss Linda Fleming and Miss Anna Carson.
In a candlelight double ring ceremony Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Miss Mary Ellen Carawan and Donald Lee Howard were united in marriage at the Saint James United Methodist Church.
The Rev. James C. Lee officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Robert Irwin of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Rachel Sturz of Greenville, vocalist, who sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, The Greatest Of These Is Love and Wedding Prayer.
At the beginning of the ceremony, a long-stemmed red rose was presented by the bridal couple to their mothers. At the close of the ceremony, the couple extinguished the two single candles that had been lighted during the ceremony and lighted one candle together signifying their union. The couple knelt for prayer on a kneeling bench. The church was decorated for the ceremony with candelabra, greenery and floral arrangements.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Carawan and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Howard Sr., all of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight chiffon designed with a high neckline encircled with ivory floral Venise lace threaded with pink satin ribbon. Matching lace and ribbon accentuated the bodice which featured tucked chiffon centered with tiny covered buttons. The full bishop sleeves were styled with deep fitted cuffs trimmed in the lace and ribbon. A gathered skirt fell from the modified empire waistline.
She wore a fingertip silk illusion veii complemented by ivory silk flowers and an ivory satin bow with long streamers. The bride wore pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and stephanotis centered with an orchid.
Miss Sarah Ellen Roberts of Greenville was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a formal length gown of pink knit designed with long sleeves and an empire waistline. The high neckline was accented by a floral lace insert in the bodice. Her bouquet and headpiece were of miniature pink and white carnations.
The mother of the bride wore a
Births
In the 1830s and 1840b, most operas were given their American premieres in New Orleans, particularly the major Donizetti and Bellini operas.
Mall this to send a personalized gift certificate today.
Give Art Lessons As A Christmas Gift
to the person listed below. Enclose $8.00 for beginning month's lessons.
Starting Jan 2, 1976. Weekly classes meeting (4-6 Daily - Children's Class) (1-3 - 7-9 Evenings -Adult Class).
Let them paint their own pictures and express themseives constructively through the mraium of:
Water Color, Oil, Acrylic, Drawing, Sculpture -
I
FEATURING Weber Art Supplies
Send gift certificate as my Christmas gift to the person listed below. $8.00 enclosed for one month's lessons (Supplies certificate may also be Included for an additional $10).
Mr. Mrs. Miss Address
Sign my gift certificate "From
The Art Shop & Gallery
817 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834
formal length leevelesa gown of blue knit designed with a bodice of Raschel lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of textured rose knit designed with a V-neckline. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.
The grandmothers, Mrs. G.C. Carawan, Mrs. A.C. Howard and Mrs. E.J. Smith, were remembered with corsages.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Jesse Ray Howard Jr. and David Judd Howard, brothers of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Charles Jeffrey Carawan of Greenville, and Roy Eugene Carawan of Cary, brothers of the
bride.
The couple will reside in Wallace, after a wedding trip to unannounced points. For traveling, the bride changed into a beige suit and orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Rose High School. She is a graduate of ECU and is a teacher in Pender County. The bridegroom is a junior at ECU and Is a licensed real estate brriter.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony given hy the brides parents. The bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. A.C. Howard, greeted
International Womens Year Luncheon Planned
A luncheon to commemorate the International Womens Year has been planned by a group of. local women for Saturday, Dec. 13, at noon at the Ramada Inn.
Luncheon speaker will be Dr. Sandra C. Thomas, first woman vice president of Meredith College and a delegate to the recent International Womens Year conference in Mexico City.
In 1974 Dr. Thomas received the First Research Award from the Inter-American Commission of Women of the Organization of American States for her study, Women of the Americas: Ways to Broaden the Political Participation of Women in the Americas.
A native of Texas, Dr. Thomas has studies and traveled widely in Europe, India, and Central and South America. She attended the United Nations World Cpnference on International Womens Year as a nongovernmental organization delegate representing the World Education Fellowship.
Tickets for the roast turkey luncheon are $5 each and are available on a first come, first served basis. Reservations may be made with Judith Donnalley, 756-0561, or Sally Howard, 756-4486, by Dec. 5.
Luncheon coordinator Tennala Gross said persons of both sexes, particularly students, are welcome to attend the luncheon. Among the guests will be local residents, who are natives of foreign nations..
Several awards will be given
to women in the Pitt County area who have achieved in areas of employment formerly reserved for men.
Persons who wish to make nominations for these awards may telephone Ms. Gross, 752-2679, and suggest their candidates.
The Mexico City conference drew delegations from throughout the world and emphasized equality, development and peace in every nation.
International Womens Year has been the subject of moI than a hundred commemorative postage stamps issued by nearly 50 nations during 1975, many ot which were designed by womoi.
A number of IWY items and publications will be on display at the luncheon.
filing Gilt
30%
To
GIRL'S SLIPS WOMEN'S SKIRTS WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S COATS
75%
Off
o
2 For $1.00 $1.00 Each $1.60To$5.00 Vi Price
All Sales Final No Exchanges Or Refunds.
Anthonys Family Center
905 West 5th Street Open - Mon.-Sat.: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Next to Harris Supermarket - Greonvillo, N.C. Phone 752-2125.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hamilton Brown, 109 E. Cherry Ct., a daughter, Mattie Rasheena, on Nov. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FALL
NOW
Skellenger Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grant Skellenger II, Winterville, a daughter, Krysten Irene, on Nov. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CLEARANCE
PROGRESS
liroFi3roFiaFOraFiaFBFOFB*3TO
at Saslow's.....
the irue measure of your love...
DIAMONDS
by the millimeter
Charter Fabrics
Sportswear Fabrics
45" wide. All machine care. Solids - Plaids - Checks - Fall Colors.
Values From $2.99 to 13.49 yd.
NOW
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$
1
19
yd.
All Metallic Brocades
Assorted widths and patterns In holiday colors. Values io $7.99 yd.
NOW
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V2
OFF
All Reg. $4.49 to $5.99 Yd.
Fall Polyester Knits
Good selection In coordinated selections from famous mills.
NOW
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yd.
Ail Suede Types
45" wide. AAost are washable. Values to $8.99 yd.
NOW
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Vs
OFF
00
Pelln J I
4 Yds. For i
Box Of Thread
Assorted colors 11 An
5 Spools For 1
3ahlon 3abric
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 756-7833
Holiday Velvet
Soft, rich holiday colors. Make up that special holiday dress at big savings.
Our Reg. $4.99 yd.
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$049
O yd.
One Table
Jersey Prints
45" to 54" wide. Washable today's colors and patterns. Reg. $2.99 to $3.49 yd.
in-
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$029
L yd.
One Table
Wool Blends
54" to 40" wide. Some plaids. Nlost solids. Values to $5.99
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Polyester
Satin Prints
45" wide. Beautiful group to holiday wear. Reg. $4.49.
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Asstd. Jewelry Marabou Feathers
Shop These And Many Other Money Saving Bargains Now On Sale!!
n DiUy RdlcclM'. OrmivtBe. N.Ci
ly. Nraaikr M. IfT*C-J
Meacham-Phelps Vows Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Solemnized On Saturday 'tftemoon In Kinston Ceremony
V VTMCnV^Kl_*rK^ nf..... ...
Saint Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the Saturday afl|rnoon wedding of Cathryn Charlene Phelps and Frank Riftiard Meacham. The double rit|| ceremony at 3:00 p.m. was coMducted by the Rev. Lawrence Palrick Houston Jr.
brents of the couple are Mrs. Rdtlert D. Phelps of Greenville, anil the late Mr. Phelps, and Mr. ai^ Mrs. Frank Parker M^cham of Greenville.
^program of organ music was prasented by Mrs. Robert Irwin. 'Qie bride was given in
marriage by her uncle. Jay Duling. The bridegrooms father, Frank P. Meacham was best man.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled organza and re-embroidered lace. Reembroidered lace also accentuated the sheer yoke of the bodice. 'The modified empire waistline was encircled with a wide band of matching lace. The long sheer sleeves were trimmed in alternating
At
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
It could be one of the best kept secrets in the retailing business, but my suspicions have finally been confirmed.
There is a class in which a group of handpicked personnel is trained how to hide price tags from the customer.
The course lasts for six weeks and runs the gamut from Illegibility: The Salesmans Friend to Booby-Trapping a Blouse Sleeve With Open Pins. Retailers realized years ago that hiding price tags is not a job for amateurs. There is too much at stake. It could mean the difference between a customer not buying or making a purchase to avoid humiliation (Advanced Lettering: How to Make a 9 Look Like a DpUar Sign).
A friend of mine sneaked me into a seminar one day last week while a lecture was in progress.
.Do you see what Dorothy had jut done? asked the instructor. She had made one of the classic boo-boos in ticketing a dress. Does anyone see it?
^ hand waved. She put the tiAet in the exact same spot as she put the tickets on the other dresses.
.^Exactly, said the instructor. Let me repeat. Never put the price tag in the same place of any garment twice. N6w, youve hidden the tag well. YOU see, a woman would have to set down her packages and examine every single opening in the dress. This is great, Dorothyr
Births
Wallace
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDowell Wallace, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Susan Ky, on Nov. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The hem would be the last spot shed look for a price tag. Cant you just see her on her knees becoming paranoid? I love it! Does anyone have any more suggestions as to how she can confuse the customer?
A hand raise, You can keep marking Over a price like it has been marked down and each time smear it.
Im a lining man myself, said the instructor, but thats a good one. Once that little baby is sewed in the lining, they never find it . . . even with glasses.
Moving right along. Ive got some visuals here that might interest you. Get the lights, Bufford. Here are some new price tags that put a hole in the material to get them out. Dont you love it! And here are some new tags for jewelry that you have to submerge in water to get a reading. However, if your department doesnt carry them, just remember, the price faces downward. ALWAYS.
Now, who has a new place to put a price tag on an automatic washer? Next to the serial number on the bottom of the machine? I LOVE IT!
bands of re-embroidered lace and tiny floral Venlse lace. The lace-trimmed cuffs were edged in ruffled organza and Venlse lace. A deep ruffle flounce of organza trimmed in lace edged the hemline, which extended to a chapel train.
She wore a fingertip illuaion veil edged in Venlse lace, attached to a profile headpiece of white satin featuring petals of Venise lace appliques. Her flowers were white carnations, with streamers.
Miss Beverly UtUe of Rt. 1, Winterville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Phelps, sister of the bride; Miss Julie Meacham, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Karen Presson of Charlotte, and Miss Sandra Cortez of Clinton.
Elach attendant was attired in a semi-fitted floor lengthJlne dress of burgundy velvet with antique beige lace bodice and long sleeves with ruffled cuffs. Each carried pink carnations with pink streamers.
Ushers were Bobby Phelps, brother of the bride. Bill Meacham, brother of the bridegroom, Jim Kleinert of Greenville, and Ralph Bailey of Wilmington.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length green dress and the bridegroom's mother, a formal length aqua dress. Both carried yellow daisies. Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom wore white daisy corsages.
After a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the couple will live at Pamlico Beach. Both are students at East Carolina University. The bride is a recreation therapy major and the bridegroom, an environmental health major.
The brides mother entertained at a reception at the church following the ceremony.
A cocktail buffet afterrehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents Friday.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday given by Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.
KINSTON-The marriage of Vicki Jenn Harrison and Danny A. Murray was solemnized in the Northwest Christian Church Saturday at 2:00 p.m. In a ceremony performed by the Rev. Dexter Wasson.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Harrison of Kinston, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of maracalne fashioned with a setin empire waistline enhanced with pearls and iridescents, high neckline and fitted sleeves. The bodice featured a sheer inset designed with bridal pearls. The circular skirt flowed into a chapel length train. She carried a cascade of white roses, miniature pom pons and babys breath with ivy leaves.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Murray of Greenville.
Miss Jimi Beth Harrison of Kinston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Levan of Roanoke, Va Mrs. AlUn W. Turner of Lexington, Mrs. Jake Garris of Ayden and Miss Brenda Murray of Greenville,
both sisters of the bridegroom.
The best man was Larry Taylor of Eustls, Fla, and ushers were Danny Keel of Fayetteville. Jimmy Russell and Gordy Lucas, both of Kinston, and Allan Turner of Lexington.
The bride is a graduate of Grainger High School, Kinston, and of UNC-CH. She is em(Joyed as choir director of the Northwest Cliristian Church, Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and is employed by Massey Motor Co., Kinston.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will reside In Kinston.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the church following the ceremony.
A rehearsal party was hold Friday at Kings Restaurant given by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levan and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Murray.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday given by Mrs. Henry Temple and Mrs. Allan Turner.
Pats Beauty Shop
Announces Their New Locatioi M
Highway 264 East-McRoys BHilding
OPiN WEDNESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS
This OMipofi gooli for 25 Mr cont off ail porms on Wtdnosdays only ttim Dacambar it.
Uiisial Sifts Fir Yoir Christwis Shoppiif SilectiiNS
At Barrre, Ltd.
f 105 Dickinson Ava.
I 7S2-51U
Off
Until Doc. 24, ms
Most Starling Sliver Flatware Patterns, Place Settings and Servinc ' Pieces.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS
Raglstsrad JewelerCertified Oemologlsts 414 Evans Street
%
\
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 selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eijvin Williams, Winterville, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Nw. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hdispital.
I. Hooper
Sorn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank D^is Hooper, 1603 N. Overlook Dr., a daughter, Alison AUeen, on Nov. 16, 1975, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
tettfieck"
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN 9:30 to5:30
PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00
.
i..'
-.it
i
SWEETHEART ROSE . . . DARLINGS OF THE SLEEP SET!
The SvKoetheort Rom siMpgown Is elegant in anti-cling Antron III nylon trieel, end framed with appliques of Sweetheart Rose Lace. Hemmed with val and shaped with spaghetti ties in back. To wrap up with, the Sweetheart Rose robe is o very tender touch of velvety Dacron polyester Shevelvo, framed at middy collar and sleeves with appliques of luKious lace. Trimmed with self covered buttons and inseom pockets. Sizes to IB. Add o touch of elegance to your life.
LONG SLEEPGOWN...........$16
LONG WRAP ROBE...........$40
LINOIRIE DIFARTMINT
XU V
r,''
V,
WhataGifL
2way sewing surface'
*80off
reg. price in case or cabinet
TOUCH & SEW* II sewing machine with exclusive Flip & Sew feature-justflip a panel for free arm sewing of cuffs, sleeves,
pantlegs, ail hard-to-get-into places. And lots of other Singer exclusives, including push-button drop-in bobbin.
I Nr
. it
I!
m
C
o,
\^A]>iITY
FAIR.
V if
> ^ St
4, 4
SMe Ciri tra ptnicnmioi 4spro**d Owe
Availabis In limited quantities In most stores. Sale ends Dec. 27th.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Contar, 75641747; 13t West Main St., Washington, 946-45*6.
A Traamvll al THC SIMOln COaWAMV
t
C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November M, l*?t
Couple Weds In Ceremony On Saturday
WINTERVILLE Miss Sandra Lynn McLawhorn became the bride of Patrick Mayo Tripp in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 8;00 p.m. at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson. A program of nuptial music was presented by Don Waters, organist, and Jan Murray, soloist, who sang Weve Only Just Begun and 'The Wedding Prayer.
Parents Of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhorn of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tripp of Rt. 1, WintervlUe.
The church was decorated with a fifteen branched candelabra in the chancel of the church. A twenty branched candelabra was used on each side, flanked with a fifteen branched candelabra. Standards of jade greenery were used for accent and hurricane pew markers marked the honor pews. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of miramist fabric with border and applique trim of Raschel lace. The gown featured a high neckline, tucked bodice with scattered seed pearls. The sheer bishop sleeves were bordered with matching lace and ruffled cuffs.
Her veil was Juliet capulet from which flowed a chapel length veil bordered in matching Raschel lace. She carried a cascade of miniature carnations, baby's breath, and English ivy, with white satin streamers.
Miss Patricia Bright, of Ayden, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of royal blue velvet and light blue polyester crepe. She carried a colonial bouquet of white pom pon chrysanthemums with royal blue velvet streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Pattie Hall and Miss Jackie McLawhorn of Ayden, and Miss Teresa Tripp and Miss Joni McLawhorn of Greenville. They wore dresses and carried bouquets identical to those of the honor attendant.
Fred Tripp, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Bobby Stocks of Newport News, Va., A. J. McLawhorn Jr. and Dennis Tripp of Greenville, and Ted Tripp of Tarboro.
The flower girl was Melody Whaley of Wlnterville. She wore a long dress similar to the honor attendants and carried a small nosegay of chrysanthemums with royal blue velvet streamers.
Ring bearer was Gary Whaley of Winterville.
The mother of the bride wore a long mint green polyester gown with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long pink polyester gown with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of miniature carnations.
Mrs. J. B. Hardee of Newport News, Va., Mrs. A. J. McLawhorn Sr., of Ayden, and Mrs. Dessie Tripp of Farmville, grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom, were remembered with carnation corsages.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at Rt, 2, Ayden.
A reception given by the brides parents was held following the wedding in the church fellowship hall.
Mrs. Margaret Walston, Mrs. Ruth Cannon and Mrs. Stella McLawhorn poured punch and
served cake, after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Others assisting were Mrs. Bobby Stocks and Mrs. A. J. McLawhorn, Jr.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday for the wedding party and other guests.
The attendants were remembered with gifts from the bridal couple.
Mrs. Marie Robinson directed the wedding.
Births
Matthews
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Reed Matthews, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, a son, Patrick Reed, on Nov. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Weathersby Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Weathersby, Ayden, a daughter, Robin Leigh, on Nov. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Cannon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sterling Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Greek Sterlingl on Nov. 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gradparents Trip Was To Babysit
By Abigail Van Buren
1S7(kfCMw*Trtbw-N.V.NintrnS..liM.,
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I made a long trip to another city to visit my son and his family.
The first evening, our son came home so late for dinner that we had to eat without him.
The second night, my husband and I dined alone since my son and his wife had a previous invitation for dinner.
The third night, they asked us if we minded babysitting again while they call^ on friends.
The fourth night, we were asked if wed stay with the children again while they went to a party.
The next day, we said we had to go home, and they acted very hurt because they hadnt seen hardly enough of us!
Abby, when parents visit their married children whom they 00 not see for months at a time, should they be expected to be unpaid babysitters?
USED IN PITTSBURGH
DEAR USED; No. And if it happens to yon again, you asked for it.
DEAR ABBY: Joe and I have been married for five months, and our problem is Joes old buddy, Le Roy. Hes 23 and single, and he cant seem to get it through his head that Joe and 1 are married now and would like to be alone.
Le Roy makes a date with a girl, stands her up and sits at our place all evening, just watching TV or playing cards with us.
Hell come to our place right after work, just like he lives here. Ive been setting the supper Uble for three almost every night since Ive been married, and Im tired of it.
Joe says he wishes Le Roy would bug off, but he doesnt
want to hurt his feelings. I hate to say anything because Joe and Le Roy have been like brothers since thm were kids, and I dont think its my place to do the taudng.
So what do you say?
FED UP
DEAR FED UP; Its your husbaad's place to tell his old buddy that newlyweds need a little privacy. And if he doesnt tell him, it means that he isn't as fed up with him as you are-in which case, you should tril Le Roy as nicely as possible not to come around so often.
DEAR ABBY: I am 27 and my wife is 24. Its Eldoras second marriage. She was married for eight years to a man who was 15 years older than she was, and they had one (^d.
Abby, I really love Eldora and her son, but weve been married only four months and shes left me five times! She stays away about a week each time. She packs up and says shes going to her mothers.
The last time she left, I found out she went back to her ex-husband.
When she came home, she told me they had lived as man and wife again, and she thinks she loves him more than me because he is the father of her child. Also, she says he is a much better lover than I am. (How is that for an insult?) On the other hand, she says he is a jealous man who treats her rough and likes to run with other women.
I love Eldora and would do anything to keep her home, but how can I arrange it? This running back and forth is no good. Please help me. Maybe I need someone to tell me to kick her fanny out for good.
TROUBLED IN N.J.
DEAR TROUBLED: TeU Eldora exacUy how you feel about her off-again-on-again relationship with her ex. Insist on an all-or-nothing marriage. And if Eldora Isnt willing to be a faithful wife to you, Uck her fanny back to her ex with no regrets.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, setf-addressed envelope, please.
Arabic Dance
"BELLY DANCING"
A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS OIFT
D^i wimi.y, formw tMclur m CaMbKnca and California, It ichadullns claitat for tha wIMor qoartor.
Call 752-0*28 after 5 p.m.
Antunovich Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Antunovich, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Nov. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nov. 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Monroe Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deleon Monroe, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, Marcus Tirrell, on Nov. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .
Stasavich Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Stasavich, 205-A S. Elm St., a daughter, Sarah Catherine, on Nov. 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elmo Allen Jr., 3308 Evans St., a daughter, Kathy Lynn, on Nov. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McPherson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Murdock McPherson Jr., Rt. 3, Washington, twin daughters, Mary Angelo and Martha Shea, on Nov. 14, 1975, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Sugg
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Sugg, Hookerton, a daughter. Melissa Ann, on Nov. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Frank Jones, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Frankie Maurice, on Nov. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
We(J(Jings by Roselind
Flowers-Directing-Catering
Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling Roselind Causey Johnston _752-3311
An Added Service Of
JOHNS FLOWERS
501 E. ThirtI St. - PlwneTM-llll Pitt Plau - Phone 750-1150
Orcenville, N.C. Call For Appointment
"Diane Von Furstenbeig"
Has a soft touch. In this red and white two-piecer. This is a style you'll thrive onl 8 to 18.
95.00
Barrow
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Barrow Jr., Ayden, a son, Reco, on Nov. 12, 1975, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Sullivan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marion Sullivan, Riverbluff Apts. No. 35 a daughter, Alyson Victoria, on Nov. 15,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Albert Junior, on
Mitchell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Mitchell, 113 Oakgrove Ave., a son, Gabriel Alsonia, on Nov. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Christmas Shopping Spree
At Manteo's
"Islancl Gallery & Christmas Shop" DeciHber 6 fran fireeaville, N.G.
Exquisile Christmas trimmings, toys, mobiles, hanging baskets, custom-crafted fewelry, paintings, pottery sbop and mora.
Spond tbo day at this uniquo and lascinating tmporium on tho Outor Banks.
Round Trip Transportation..........$12.00
For bookings and details call:
QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
319 Cotancho Stroot TI GreenvHIo, N.C. 27834
750-34M
FOR HER CHRISTMAS...and FOREVER...
Diamonds
from Saslows . . .
SELECT YOUR DIAMOND NOW
. . from the largest selection in the two Carolinas!
The 3 piece Enstmbn Shown
*195**
Open an account, your payments start next year.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
and now... The Most Beautiful Group of Act III, Ever!
Long-wearing, year-round colors of camel, cream, and black. Made in comfortable Dacron/Polyeslfir All in sizes 8 to 18.
a- b.
THE VEST . $10 THE BLOUSE . $21 THE BLOUSE . $24 THE JACKET . $33
THE SKIRT . $21 PULL-ON PANT . $19 FASHION PANT $26
C. d.
STRIPE BLOUSE.I24 THE BLOUSE ... $21 AAANDAR IN JACKET.$40 THE BLAZER ... $40
THE FASHION PANT .$26
e.
PRINT BLOUSE T-SHIRT ... $16 PULL-ON PANT
$19
downtown
PITT PLAZA
Bundy Talks To Credit Women
The Greenville Credit Women-li^emational held their regular meeting Tuesday at the Olde Sam Bundy was the speaker lor the evening. He s^ke on Public RelaUons.
'Bundy asked the question, Ij^t U Public Relations? Well, its both a professicm and Wi applied science. It is also a vVry personal art. As a profession, public relations fisnctions primarily to gain l^blic favor for an organization ^r individual. Putting it another way, its goal is good performance publicly ap-
^tarting Class Ih Bricklaying
|*itt Technical Institute in cooperation with Rose High School will begin a 60 hour coWse in home handyman bricklaying beginning Monday.
The course will meet each Ifbnday and Thursday from 7 ^.m. to 10 p.m. in room 140 at I^e High.
';rhe course is designed for persons who wish to do small bricklaying jobs around the -house.
The registration fee is $3. ^flults are expected to furnish tljeir own siq>plies. For further imormatlon, interested persons tqjiy call Pitt Tech, 756-3130, ext.
preciated. As an applied science, public relations utilizes many tools to inform, educate and influence.
Publicity, with which public relations is often mistakenly equated, is just one <rf those tools. It is in the application of various tools that public relations as a personal art comes into play. Some of the guidelines for public relations professionals in dealing with the media are: (1) Build mutual confidence, (2) be cooperative, (3) give service by providing newsworthy, accurate information, (4) never beg for attention, (5) dont exaggerate; tell it like it is, (6) never deceive the media and (7) if you cant answer a question, dont invent one, he said.
Bundy closed with, continue to make Improvement because it counts. Get a little bigger and a little better through public relations. Accept the responsibility and carry your load. One word more of advice was to use the talents that God has blessed
us with.
President Mary Roberson welcomed guest, Barbara Boyd of Morgan Printers.
A report was given on the Fall Board meeting by Mrs. Sallie Broughton. She announced that the Greenville club won first place for the scrapbook that done by Angelene Venters
It was announcedithat the club year books were dime by Hazel Rumley and they were distributed to all qwmbers. President RoberMQ made the
The Patty Reflector, GreeevlBe. W.&~sMay, WevewbeT l>. 1W6-C4
following a Convention will be Great 4sfibyille; the ^ Confe^
this time. President Roberson showed the club the plaque that was given for this award and stated that the book would be entered in Dixie Council competition in April.
lU: sute June 13-HUton, CouncU in Biloxi, iton-Blloxi
Conference will be Miss., at the hotel April 1614.
President Roberson urged all members to make plans to attend the Christmas gathering on Dec. 8 at the home of Jo Dees.
L
ANN BDIDES BEAUTIFUL
All
Wdding Gowns yi Price
Spring 1976 Gowns Excluded
109 E. Arlington Blvd. 7S6-1744
'Lower Speeds '$eneflt Deer
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. WPI) The Missouri Conser-rtion Commission says lower 6peed limits have been a Upssing to deer.
Highway deer deaths in 1974 declined nine per cent, to 2,313, ff,pm 2,529 in 1973.
The American Gem Society of the United States and Canada
takes pleasure in announcing the reappointment for 1976 of
GEORGE LAUTARES LAUTARES JEWELERS
as
Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
This coveted appointmenl is awarded to comparatively few jewelers m 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.
Sale
Pre Christmas
Sale
Now Thru December 23rd.
One Table
Drapery Material
45 wide
98
yd.
Sheer
Drapery Material
60 wide
98
yd.
Polyester
Remnants
Yd.
98
Polyfoam
98
Lb.
Ladies
Support Panty Hose
1 Size Fits All
98
Pair
Nylon
Upholstery Material
1.98
54 wide
yd.
R^ular
Panty Hose
2 98'
Vinyl
Upholstery Material
54 wide
>1.98
Yd.
First Quality
Polyester Doubleknits
60 wide
*1.98
Ladies Polyester
Slacks
(Irregular)
1.98
Ladies Polyester
Tops
(Irregular) 1.98
Elach
Ladies
Pdyester Skirts
Assorted Sizes
still In Progress
Downtown Pitt Plaza
From Our Regular stock
JUNIOR AND MISSY COATS.................................REDUCED!
Groups Of OatLtB
MISSY DRESSES ..............................................SAVE 33%%
Groups Of
HALF SIZE DRESSES.................. .SAVE 25%
a Group Of Country AAiis" ja ass
CASUAL DRESSES.....................................................*19.90
Entire Stock Of
FORMAL FASHIONS ...............................REDUCED!
a Group Of
MISSY FASHION PANTS...................................... *9.90
A Group Of ^
MISSY BLOUSES ...... SAVE 25%
O Groups of
MISSY SPORTSWEAR.........................................sxE 33%%
^ Group Of
JUNIOR PANTS....................................SAVE 25% to 33%%
Group Of ssAS / m
JUNIOR TOPS & SWEATERS SAVE 25% I. 33%%
Group Of
"BARBIZON PANTIES........................................SAVE 50%
"VANITY FAIR BRAS.........................................SAVE 50%
Group Of
"VANITY FAIR" TRICOPAGUE ROBES......................save 50%
Group Of
"GILEAD" PANTIES.........................................3 poii 7*4.50
a Group Of
JUNIOR "TOESOCKS.................. Rag. $3.50 pair *1.99
Group Of ' _
ALL-WEATHER PANT(MATS ..................r. t. *17
Toners of new york slacks, skirts, sweaters save33%%
Group Of
"PENDLETON FASHIONS........................... save 25%
0 Group Of
"GIVENCHY" SPORTSWEAR.................................save 33%%
*'TvANS PICONE" sportswear.........................SAVE 33%%
Group Of
COUNTRY MISS PANTSUITS.....................r. m *29.90
BETTER PANTSUITS................................SAVE UP TO 33%%
^ Group Of
"DELISO SHOES...........................Ri.to. tow *19.90
Reg. to $33......................................................... NOVI ^22s90
"AMALFI SHOES .................Reg. to $2$ now *19.90
Reg. to $33......................................................... NOW ^22.90
Group Of
"PALIZZIO SHOES.................. Reg . $36 and $38 NOW ^24.90
Group Of
"PAPPAGALLO and "SRO SHOES r.,. now *19.90
Groups Of
Red Cross, Cobbles, California Cobbles SHOES Reg. Up to $23 NOW *14.90
a Group Of
LADIES HANDBAGS .................... REDUCED!
^ Rtt Plaza
^ Group Of WSWS / nt
CHILDRENS SHOES............................... ..........save 33%%
m Pitt Plaza
Groups Of nem
CHILDRENS FASHIONS.........................................save 25%
Group Of
"GOLD" and "SILVER" TAILORED JEWELRY r. to *2.49
o Group Of awptm
BEADS.............................................................SAVE 25%
SpwcMil Purchasw
"ESTEE LAUDER PURSE SPRAY ESTEE COLOGNE (A J15 value)
VOURS FOR 4 ith a 6 Estee Uudei purchase.
0 Group Of . .
BEDROOM SLIPPERS . .....................,........ *6.90
I
C4Tlw DUy Renctw, GrecnvOte, N.CSunday. Novtmbw , im
Health
Services
The community Halth Department is open Mon-day-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DayImmunizations, T.B. Skin TesU, Blood TesU, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-Cursing Visits only.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Pregnancy TeiUPregnancy tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment
necessary.
GlaucomaMonday, Dece
mber 1, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon <c 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Wednesday, December 3, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Thursday, December 4,8 a.m.-12noon & 1-4p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
PrenatalTuesday, December 2, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, December 2, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.
Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, December 3, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, December 3, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment
necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, December 3,8 a.m.-ll a.m. & 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.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, December 4,8-11 a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, December 4, 1-4 p.m. Nurses' Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.
Speech <i HearingThursday, December 4, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. William Bost's office.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic-Friday, December 5, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic-Monday,
December 1, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, December 3, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, December 4,8 a .m .-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, December 5, 1-4 p.m.
In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10a.m.-12 noon & 1-3 p.m.
TuesdayDecember 2 Farmville; WednesdayDecember 3Bethel; Thursday-December 4Ayden; Friday December 5Closed 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-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8-9 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
not fair...
V*
You can use a Steamex*^ carpet cleaner just like us professk>nals...and save a lot of money.**
Gives professional results! o Gets dirt other methods dont reach! Carpet dries quickly! Do it yourself and save! As simple to use as a vacuum!
Rent the pro
fTEMIMX
carpet cleaner
SytHMB me
LARRYS CARPETLAND 758-2300 GREENVILLE. NG.
WINN-DIXIE'S 2 BIG SALES IN 1!
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 3RD NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
^ DO YOU HAVE A GIFT-GIVING ^ PROBLEM?
LET WINN-DIXIE HELP. >6.00 fr >10.00 GIFT CAROS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL WINN-OIXIES. ASK \rOUR STORE MANAGER OR CASHIER ABOUTTHEMI
ARROW
ARROW ()
BLEACH
THRIFTY MAIO (1 VIENNA
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THRIFTY MAIO ^ FRENCH
GREEN BEANS
THRIFTY MAID WHITE b
GREEN LIMAS
3 '
CANS
16-02.
16-02. NO. 303 CANS
0 (NO. 303)
MAIO ^
77c SPAGHETTI
THRIFTY MAID
3sS77c SPINACH
THRIFTY MAIO ^ MIXED
77c VEGETABLES
16-02. (NO. 303) CANS
THRIFTY MAID
HANDY PANTS DISPOSABLE
POTTED MEAT
77c DIAPERS
77c
49 3
59 E
59 =
JIFFY BRAND COOK-N-POUCH '
ENTREES 3 p"kg^s 89c
V BOX OF 24 $5.95
BHAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
(1 BRAND U, S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK! |tEN>-OZ
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS five^oz,
(^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK) BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
^ BRAND FR02EN
BEEF PATTIES
MAID
(TWELVE 4-02. SERVINGS)
LB.
$1.69
(1 BRAND
SLICED BACON
;k?$1.49
Ml
m
5-LB.
PKG.
$8.95
(1 BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100%
PURE GROUND BEEF
handTpak $3.99
wm
m.-
tm-
S-LB.
PKG.
$7.95
^ BRAND SLICED
BEEF LIVER lb 59c
'a^;$5.46
V
3-LB.
BOX
$2.19
OWALTNEY'S
PORK LINKS LB $1.29
^ox^ $12.49
THRIFTYMAID
UiMUC
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
(ALL
FLAVORS)
HALF-GAL.
CTN.
77
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE DEPT.
(CHEESE. SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER)
FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING
dixiana
BUTTER PEAS
DIXIANA
CUT OR WHOLE OKRA
TASTE-0-SEA
FISH STICKS
MORTON'S APPLE.
CHERRY OR PEACH PIES
13-02. TTf _ SI2E 77c
?uP^s 77c
16-02.
PKG
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18-02- -T-^
PKG. 77c
1 LB. PKG.
77c
24 02.
SI2E 77c
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 20-LB
POTATOES "T*r$1.47
WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS APPLES
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10-LB. VENT VUE BAG
77c 2 3 LBS. 77c 7 FOR 77c s
IB
ooz 77c 5 2 lbs. 77c a 77cOpen Sunday Afternoons 12 to 7 p.m. Located At The Shopper's Mart
SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FOR ALL OF YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS.
Allen Deans Sports Center Big Valne Discovnt Drags Bissettes Blonnt-Harvey
Bobs TV & AppliaiKe Center Book Barn Bostic-Sngg, Inc.
C. Heber Fwbes Cox Armatnre Works
Cox TV Center Eckerds
Floyd G. Robinsons Disconnt Jewelers Fur Susms Paint & Decorating Center Grenville TV & Appliuce
H.L. Hodges & Co.
Home Fnrnitnre Store
Hndsoo Brothers Radio And TV, he.
Johnsens Antiques Larrys Sbu Store
linu Closet
Po-Boys Parts & Perfornuce
Sbwmasters
Souty Fox
Steinbecks Mens Shop Snsus
Sylettes Wigs And Gifts Taft Fnmitare Co.
Whitest Flur & Cvpet Center
D4Tkc Dailjr ReflecW, GrMivllle, N.CSanday, Navemlxr M, insChristmas spirit spreads joy and good cheer
HEY, OAD, WANNA TRAOEY Junior's glvina KIs fathers new mov|e camera a trial run bjr zeroing in on Dad, who's busy laying tracks for a new train around the living room. Camera by Kodak.
Colorful enchantment surrounds a Swiss Yule
If the Idea of Christmas in Switzerland conjures up visions of enchanted, colorfully quaint towns decked for the holidays and Incredibly beautiful snow-covered mountains glistening in the sun, youre not dreaming; youve either been there or seen pictures of the country many people consider one of the most beautiful in the world.
With 50 years of history, four national languages and embracing three major European cultures, Switzerland is a haven of traditions and customs, particularly during the cirlstmas season.
The events celebrated In Switzerland In December and January are among the most picturesque In Europe and vary from area to area. Hie best-known ones are the Nicholas Chase at Kuessnacht on Lake Lucerne, the star-slnglng (caroling) Ini many parts of the country, the New Year Clauses at Umaesch and the sledge parties in the Ibigadine.
On St Nicholas Day, December 6th, the country glows with colorful
night processions of children wearing lighted mitre headdresses. Made of cardboard and cut into ornamental patterns, these impressive headpieces often measure more than three feet high. With the interior of the mitres covered with colored transparent paper and illuminated by candles the total effect is delightfully eerie.
The youngsters, dressed in white gowns, perform a ritual dance as they march, giving the entire procession a ghostlike quality. To rid the region of the demons who might haunt the winter nights, are the "Nicholas Chasers, a contingent of youngsters Who create a monstrous racket ringing large cowbells, blowing horns and cracking long whips.
Accompanying the noise makers Is the Swiss Santa Clause, who Is not the jolly "ho, ho, ho" figure familiar to North America, but a replica of St. Nicholas. This Klaus" with his sidekick "SchmutzU," who resembles a chimney sweep, visits homes and farms in the neighborhood distributing candy and other de
lights to the children.
On the Sunday before Christmas, also called Oolden Sunday, star-slng-ers march through the streets. This colorful procession is usuaily preceded by a star-bearer surrounded by white-clad angels. They are followed by Mary and Joseph with the little donkey, the shepherds and the three Wise Men.
In large public squares the group stops and plays some scenes from the Christmas story, with the spectators joining in song.
In recent times the festive note of Christmas has Increasingly been carried into the streets of towns and villages where glittering lights spread an atmosphere of expectation.
Of course Christmas in Switzerland wouldnt be complete without the veil of glistening white covering the roofs of houses and the expanse of the countryside.
In fact, snow in Switzerland, instead of being a slushy nuisance, creates a playground for dozens of sports activities in addition to providing an enchanted Christmas.
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This Christmas, Why not give a gift that lasts a lifetime. We have |ust received a shipment of jewelry in time for Christmas.
Give the present with a past... An antique from
Johnsens Antiques
Phone 758-4839 Corner of Evans & 14th St., Greenville
This year give her something special from Susans.
At holiday time, its the thought that counts as you choose those special gifts
Here comes Santa Claus . . . bushy-browed and rosy! All ready for another holiday of merry-making and cheer.
Lets herald him with li^t hearts, kind thou^ts and joyous greetings. Lets follow his example and spread good tidings all around so everyone can enjoy this special time of year to the fullest.
So begins the season of glowing candles, home-baked cookies and family reunions. The season when streets across the country light up with festive decorations and beaming faces. Smita himself appears in Toylands everywhere, and carolers fill the air with their joyous refrains.
At home, families make ready for visiting friends and relatives. Greeting cards are displayed. Christmas trees are set up and colorfully trimmed, an event the whole family looks forward fo. On the outside, houses are gaily decorated with bright lights, frosted windows and wreaths of holly.
Merry mood
The festive mood prevails in anticipation of the coming of Christmas day, when gifts are exchanged and families get together for that long-awaitM holiday feast.
This tradition is observed in countries all around the world. And for Americans, Christmas,
1975, approaches the start of our Bicentennial year as well.
This will give many a new theme for the holidays.
Tree decorations, table settings and menus can all take on an Americana flavor. The spirit of 76 can
show in red, white and blue_
decorations, a festive addi-tion to the traditional red and green at Christmas time. Stars and stripes,
lists before Thanksgiving. Its never too early to start.
Putting thought into gifts, and knowing just the right gift for the right person is the best way to ease the chore of holiday shopping.
Use inmgiiuition
Christmas gifting doesnt have to put a strain on the budget. The smart shopper can take advantage of early store promotions and sales
to save money. With a little imagination, one can come up with many inexpensive gift ideas.
Its wise to pick up hints throughout the year as to what each_ person would like. Keep a notebook, and whenever you hear of a good gift idea, or see the perfect present, ivritc it down for future reference and where to find it. Its a practical way to save steps, and sometimes money. Many times youll find the perfect gift for someone on sale in July!
Mail in advance
Its also wise to mail greeting cards and packages early. This is an extra busy time of year for the post oflBce, and by mailing well in advance you can be assured cards and gifts will reach their destination right on time.
To be safe, print all ad
dresses in clear block letters. And dont forget to include the ZIP code. A letter or package without a ZIP must be individually routed, causing certain delay, especially during this busiest of all seasons.
As far as the post office is concerned its best to put yourself in the Christmas spirit as early as mid-November.
Simplkity is key
Organize your time and thou^its this holiday season to use them to their best advantage. The fun and excitement of preparing for Christmas is best achieved with simplicity in everything you do.
The easier you make your tasks, the better able you and your family will be to appreciate all things, big and small, that have so much to do with the meaning of Christmas.
American eagle motifs and three-cornered hats are all another way of saying, Merry Christmas, America!
For shoppers, Santa says, start early! Prepare
gift lists well in advance. Put thought into every present and know just what
youre shopping for before you begin. Delaying Christmas shopping till the last minute can prove to be more irritating than fun. Avoid the last minute rushes by making up gift
Music has charms... for all the family
Question; What do you give the family that can be used by every member and enjoyed year round?
For more and more Americans this Clhristmas the answer will be a musical Instrument.
From grand pianos, to organs and home synthesizers, the family gift that can be enjoyed by all ages Is music. And making your own music Is proving ever more popular.
Nearly 38 million Americans are amateur musicians and millions more would like to be, says the American Music Conference. This Christmas is a good time to get them started.
If the piano or organ is too advanced or costly, there are hundreds of other items that can be found in retail stores suitable for all ages and ability levels.
For the youngster, there are plastic melody instruments such as tonettes, flutophones and song flutes, dozens of percussion instruments from sticks and claves to smtdl xylophones, tambourines, triangles and dnuns.
Teens might like a guitar, jazz harmonica, drums or one of the brass or wind Instruments.
The adult has the whole gamut of instruments from which to choose; keyboards to frets, winds to strings.
And, of course, there are original scores, special arrangements and self-instruction aids.
For the individual who is already an amateur musician, you can select accessories, scores and new instruments.
If money is no object.
consider something really unique a handcrafted banjo, gold guitar, one of the newer inventions such as a keyboard computer with the sounds of a synthesizer, a folding.guitar, or a stick, which Is a slender guitar with a unique electric sound.
For the keyboard player who already owns a piano or organ, there are synthesizer attachments to enhance and expand traditional sounds.
203 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
Ann Klein bags Denim pantsuits Givenchy Parfums
Fashion Jewelry Elegant longs for evening Imported lingerie
oftc(aij q/t66tiRq2
I
bnderful
SHOES FOR WOMEN Everything's coming up glamour for festive days, evenings out! Pick your strapling . . . young and now, with just enough sole, the softest of leathers, fit to make you purr with pleasure.
19
Dqwnteww GreenvilleOpen Daily ? A.M.
'*1**
J Tke Dly Rcnectmr. Greiivitle. N.C.a*iy, Navcmber ,
Sparkling ideas for spirited holiday gifts
lect fllU the picture. from the wrUt with lU own pbble-grln
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The egg and you
Easy camera captures treasured memories...
If good King Wenceelaue had had a camera when he looked out, he might have preserved Christmas In snapshots as well as In song.
Today we can save the holiday In crisp, lively pictures to help memories rest merry In our minds for years to come. With a camera, we can picture trees with lights twinkling over brightly wrapped packages, carolers heralding the season with song, and get-togethers that share the seasons glad tidings with family and friends.
Electronic dintter
One camera that will help preserve this happiness Is the new pocket-slae Kodak Trimllte Instamatlc 38 camera. This camera
has an electronic shutter that automatically times each exposure.
Its lens has already been focused to take clear, sharp snapshots of subjects from six feet and beyond, and by flicking Its two-posltlon focus switch, from three to six feet Other features Include drop-ln film cartridge loading and prevention against double exposures.
When the light level Is too low for picture-taking, a warning light in the viewflnder signals Its time for a flipflash (an eight-bulb flash array) or a new Kodak Ektron electronic flash unit.
Euy operation
The cameras a snap to operate. Kodak photo ex
perts suggest Just about anyone can take good pictures with the new Trlm-lite Instamatlc 38 camera It the person remembers to;
Compose the picture by peering through the viewflnder and eliminating objects In the background that might draw attention away from the subject.
Stand as close as the camera allows so the sub
Ject fills the picture.
Photograph people In action.
Hold the camera rocksteady and sdueeie the shutter buttcm gently.
Include a center of interest, such as the Christmas tree with the family grouped about.
Vary the shooting angle to add variety and drama to the snapshots.
Keep the camera handy for the unexpected picture opportunities that always pop up.
The Kodak Trimllte In-stamatlc 38 camera, weighing a little over six ounces, is slim enough to slip Into pockets and purses or hang
from the wrist with lU own strap.
It la available with press-on monogram decals that pep up Its brown-and-black
pebbie-graln exterior.
The camera la avallaUe by Itself or in a complete picture-taking outfit from local photo dealers^
3iour ^ tUBO
PAINT A _ DECORATING CENTjil
2SMC. leihSi,
Phene rn-iagt:
Bin TerceWaJUgi^
eW
ITS EASY to make altnctive ornaments to brighten the Christmas scene. Just decorate the tree with banbles made from empty egg-shaped Leggs hosiery packages. Eggs are trimmed with scraps of lace, ribhon and rick rack, and with winter scenes cut from magazines and greeting cards. To hang recycled ornaments, make a loop of yam or thread and glue to one end of the egg. Hosiery egg baubles are a gay, economical way to add a touch of holiday cheer to your home and make lovely gifts for holiday visiting.
Tree deeorations... a family project
Of the many holidays Americans observe, cairsimas Is the most family-oriented. And the Joyful task of decorating the Christmas tree Is one that everyone enjoys especially when each one can make a personal contribution.
Prom simple paper chains which the youngest member of the family can make to the more Intricate ornaments, hand-made decorations add a special mood to your tree that are a true reflection of your family and the holidays celebration.
To get your Imagination going, here are several suggestions from designers at the American Greetings Corp. for easy to make ornaments.
Personalize ornaments by using photos of your family and friends. Start with a styrofoam ball. Cut out the portion of the picture you plan to use. Since tom edges fit the ball better, tear ragged edges aroimd the photo before gluing to ball. Cover the rest of the oraamnt with tom bits of tissue, foil or colorful wrapping paper. Brush with clear plastic to coat the decoration.
Trim with velvet ribbon, chubby yams or gold braid and bows. Attach a loop for the hanger with a
straight pin. Imbedded below the surface of the ball.
You might want to vary these ornaments with scenes from Christmas cards or holiday wrapping paper.
Another attractive decoration is a cone ball. You can use one color, several colors, patterned papers or two tones of paper glud together to give a multicolor effect.
To make this ornament, cut out about 18 circles. Cut them In half. Using the straight edge as the base, form a cone. Secure the ends with double-faced tape or glue. Take a piece of string and make a knot in one end. Draw the string through the center of one cone to form the hanger.
Complete the rest of the cones and with glue or double-faced tape. Join them, row upon row, until a layered ball Is formed.
Hang the ornament as Is or add sparkle by covering the edges lightly with white glue and dipping Into glitter.
The size of the circles will determine the size of your ornaments. Mix colors, sizes and patterns for a colorful look for your tree.
You might also want to combine the balls with other ornaments shaped
Binniira Monday, Otcambar !*. We Will Be Open Each Night Until f For Your Upping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop..-Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
WIN VALUABLE
PRIZES
His And Hers Bkycle Will Be Olven Awey Absolutely Freel NePurcheseNecessery And You Do Not Hove To Be Present To Win. Drewlne Wednesdey, December MM, im At 13 Noen. Register Now.
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DUAL-POWER MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST
THE NEW FIRE TRUCK which might well replace her doll as a favorite plaything is about to be captured in a crisp, lively snapshot by another Christmas delight, the new Trim-lile Instamatic 38 camera. This pocket-size camera accepts an eight-bulb flipflash for picture-taking indoors or in not-so-bright light. The new Kodak Trimlite Instamatir 38 camera is less than $76 as a separate item or less than $80 in a complete picture-taking outfit.
like candy canes, angels, snowflakes, candles, partridges or other birds, polnsettias or even your own pets.
Cut the desired shapes from cardboard, outline the shapes with ribbons and yams. Add detailing wltA bits of colorful wrapping papers, glitter or sequins.
Add a hanger and place
on the tree. Mix with strings of popcorn, cranberries, paper chains or tinsel.
You can probably think of additional variations of these basic ornaments. Involve the whole family In the tree trimming and create a tree that will be a truly unique family expression for this years Christmas observance.
Oafroet usm lowur power to thaw frozen foods quickly and evenly. Soma foods, such as frozen baked goods, are cooked batter and require loss handling
PRICES START AT
MODEL RE924
Foods dont bake on esay to clean
Leftovers oan be warmed without drying out
Cook in glaaa. ceramic, plastic and paper (metal utenaUe or dishes with metal trim are not used)
iP1>jeVveeae6'jettWWiah;ianjer>ir>wNatvanarvanairiierva<iS>iV><a'
You may get sleepy,
Avoid holiday disappointments with earlier mailing schedules
Heres a basic mailing schedule for all Santas helpers:
hild-November; start to mall all parcel airlift packages to servicemen overseas. They should all be posted no later than the last week In November.
End of November: absolute deadline for all packages going to Alaska, Hawaii by surface mailing. Packages by airlift to Can
ada and the Arctic, a3 airmail packages to the Near East, Far East, and Central and South America. _
First week of December: mail International
greeting cards and parcels to Africa, Near and Far East, surface mall for the entire U.SA. (Including Alaska and Hawaii), and airmail parcels and cards to Canada, Europe and Mexico.
How to be a Seiko Santa:
Give a Seiko watch.
Seiko has the right watches for men and women, for dress, casual and sporting wear. Chronographs for the most active sports like f racing or sailing. Seiko Quartz for men and women, for a whole new standard of accuracy to within seconds per month. Seiko watches with those distinctive colored dials. Seiko watches with special features like HARDLEX mar-resist crystals and instant set day/date bilingual calendars. If you want to be sure your gift is the right one, be the Santa who says Seiko.
NO. 5434tM-$1.00.
17J, sglf-winding.
98 2 ft. watr testod, bIHnguat calBnder ruRt dial,
luminous, facatod HAROLEX mar-fosist cfystal
No. _____
17J. sH>wlndlng. mstant data sotting catandar. Hi-Baat Yoilow top/stamiaas sioot back. Iridoscont brown dio, strap.
PUT THE SQUEEZE ON TRASH
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Compruuuuu heuMhoM traali to lUM than M of Kg orlglnol volumo in Iom than a minuto
Compuota wholo wookg truuh for an avurago family of four Into ono nuat IRtio bag
Maahoa almoat anythtng papor, oana, bottlaa. piMtie oontainora, boxaa. wrap-pinga, awuoplnga and aomo food
> Baay to uaotroah buekot mounted on door awinga out automatieally for loading, Nfts off for unlooding. makat handling aaalar
> Uaabia with or without traah bag
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DISCOUNT JEWELERS
7 Evam St. GrMnvllle. N.C. - 7SI-14S2 II It Oown'l Tic* TOC* To Uf Gfomvillo- only Sou> HooOquoiTon. AuthorHod SoMo ond Sorvico lor SolKo Floyd a Mlko RobMoon WoKJimoHor
but this
FAIIU
PI won't
It's super-sofi, super-comfortable nylon tricot with permanent onti<ling of Antron* IH trimmed in lace. And the colors ore almost too pretty to keep in the dork. Wildfire. Pink Pouff. ke. Heaven Blue. They oil do such flattering things for you, you might turn into o night person, sizes 33-40. $12.00
dsibiM
Downtown Greenville
Ploitty Of Parking At Our Back Door. 72 spacaa.
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o Tosa in acrsps, turn on watar, flk> switch
Jsm-Frsaing Oasign prevents potsntisi Jama
Ourabta Polyastar Drain Housing for longer Ufa
Corrosion Resistant all parts axpoaad to water are made of corroakm roaiatant matariala
Sound Shialdod Insulation
3-Bolt mounting system aimpNfios installation
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Gyele Selections featuring Dish & Pot Wash and Power Saver Dry
Ravoralbla Color Panela for kitohon doccK coordination ,
PRICES START AT
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVIllt BlVD V. AIC O. M C WILLIAMS JK VICE PRE'i
D-4The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 30, 1075
Fun and games for boys andgirk at Yuletide
C37 t/ %/ .. . Include the Motor encourages savli
And please bring me a new doll... her sweetest dream crawls, sneezes, feels soft
Working replica tractor
mas 1975, Its "Barbies Dream Boat," a four-foot long "Chris Craft" cabin cruiser which folds into a compact carrying case for the popular doll and her friends.
More than dolls are needed for the active preschool youngster, and rainy spring days will be no problem If Christmas brings "Putt-Putt" toys! The durable wood and plastic cars, trucks, boats and planes are Inexpensive stocking stuflers Individually, and are also available in a variety of play-situatlon sets.
Putt-Putt n People sets depict a flrehouse, construction yard, vacation spot, picnic, farmyard and playground. Larger
sets include the Motor Putt-Putt" Speedway with two wind-up race cars and drivers, two spectators, grandstand, bridge overpass, garage and start gate for exciting race action, and the Motor "Putt-Putt Frontier Junction, a western setting with train, stagecoach, covered wagon, log cabin, covered bridge and people.
Talkinc fun Ever-popular talking toys are always welcome under the Christmas tree I The Slng-Along play phonograph lets the child select a song from a picture, then pull the string and sing along as the tune plays, with no batteries to wear out. The talking "Pun Phones Pay Phone Bank
I saving by talking to the youngster when he or she Inserts a coin and pulls the string.
Little ones love to play grown-up and durable "Tuff Stuff play tools and appliances let them do ]ust that! New for Christmas 1975 are the Tuff Stuff play vacuum and mower. Lots of fun, and theyll really pick up small toys and things and toes them into the vacuum bag or grass catcher.
Sfe to love
Best of all, this Christmas 1975, whether you choose a doll to love or an engrossing plaything, all these toys have heen safety tested and carry wsurantles for a satisfying, happy 1976!
DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS . . . Mattel Baby Thataway 1 an impiah action doll who crawls all over the place! Jut one example of the large variety of doll* available for Christmas 1975, from simple baby dolls to action dolls to family dolls and Barbie" dolls!
THIS BIG, RUGGED IH TRACTOR/LOADER/BACKHOE is a new addition to The ErtI Companys Blueprint Replica" versions of famous-name farm and constrnction toys, designed from manufacturers blueprints in l/16th scale. Massive in appearance and in its die-cast metal construction, this toy is 19V5 inches long and is loaded with operating features. The front-end loader scoops, raises, lowers, dumps and locks in position. The back-hoe works in six directions. Just like real equipment. Working stabilizers hold the marhine steady for digging and the drivers seat swivels.
Girls love ^dress-up
If theres a Uttle girl In your house, a new doll Is as much a part of Christmas as Santa Claus and stockings over the fireplace, and, more and more, little boys, too, are being allowed a doll to love for Christmas. Lovable, hug-gable soft dolls, fun-for-all action dolls, or posable, playable miniature dolls a wide variety Is available in time for Christmas from Mattel Toys, worlds largest toymaker.
Baby Thataway is a pert baby doll who crawls all by herself, realistically fusses," or toddles with a helping hand. An Inquisitive doll constantly on the move and always needing
looking after!
Tender sneezer
For the child who really loves to look after a pretend baby, Bless You Baby Tender Love will be a delight. This endearing doll, with soft, touchable skin, actually sneezes" when you squeeze her tummy and comes with a package of "Kleenex tissues to gently dry her nose.
A simple baby doll which provides quiet activities Is Sweet Nature Tender Love. The doll has the soft "Tender Love skin and comes with an Idea Book with Instructions for making accessories for the doll, beginning with
A NEW DOLL FOR YOUNGSTERS who love to play grown up, Polly Prclend has a trunk full of accessories that are specially designed for pretending in hilarious style. Included arc a hig floppy hat, oversized shoes, simulated leather handbag, fun fur stole, jewelry, large hair styling aids and cosmetics made washable and safe by Amsco.
WHILE YOUNGSTERS ENJOY the fun of drive-in movies right in their own homes, theyre also learning important values through Snoopys adventures, projected onto the screen of the Snoopy Drive-In Theatre, made by Kenner Products. A child can easily operate it without ever tangling the film: it comes with fool-proof, snap-in cassettes which need no threading or rewinding, a task that might possibly be beyond his ahilities.
a cradle made from the dolls package!
Musical dolls
Soft, huggable take-to-bed dolls are a must for both girls and boys, and Love Notes are a brand new Idea in soft dolls because youngsters can play songs on them! Five different musical notes Inside each hand, foot and the tummy, and color-keyed on the dolls soft cloth body, can be squeezed to play a tune by following color notes In the song book which accdmpanles each doll.
Four different Love Notes dolls are available for Christmas: "Melody, blond, blue-eyed charmer; Nellie, red-headed country girl; Lllty, curly-haired black doll; and Buck, the cowboy.
With a continuing emphasis on economy at ecology during 1975, "The Sunshine Family dolls and their black doll friends, The Happy Family, provide a use for household discards! Youngsters can make accessories for the 9-lnch posable dolls out of such things as empty tissue boxes and strawberry baskets, as suggested In the Idea Books Included with each doll family.
New accessories for the Barbie doll are always welcomed by Barbie owners and, for Christ-
The luxury of comfort
in a boot.
i
A boot with this much comfort is hard to believe ... but believe it you can! Roblee gives you a glove-like leather upper backed by a soft leather lining. Theres a flexible leather sole, and a side zipper for ease in getting them on and olf.
Try a pair. Enjoy one of the finer things in life.
ROBLEE.
Black Or Tan
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ONLY
MEN'S SHOP
Break the Monotony. Get into Botany 500;
.OOODtOO^^
Imperial Stripes.
This is the one suit to buy when business is your goal. Subtle BOTANY '500' Stripes woven in luxurious all wool worsted and worsted fortified with polyester. No suit is more correct, or more versatile, for the business executive than this vested suit. Because the suit is understated, a simple change of shirt and tie gives you a whole new image.
The practical businessman will like our practical price: $155
/f|^.^teiniiedt
*J\ MEN'S SHOP
Downtown Greenville & Pitt Plaza
The Daily ReflccUir. GrccavUla, N.C^8atfay, Naveaihar M, IM^IM
Aw, c'mon now! With this
U-Z-Boy Raker-Reclina Sale yOUY not reallv
going to let thi year be just * another ordinary Christmas
are you?
Surprise Santa This Christmas With A Comfortable La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker That He Will Enjoy For Many Years To Come. Plus Huge Savings Now!
As Low As
Over 200 La-Z-Boys Now At Savings Of *50.00 To *120.00.
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Collectors Item Curio Cabinets in Your Choice of Styles ...
AMERICAN, PUBLISHING HOUSE, BROYHILL. PULASKI and many other nationally advertised curios. Glass shelves, light in cabinet, choice of pecan, oak, cherry and mahogany.
Prices J Begin At
115
00
hi>iiittn>an>anian><>
Save up to $35.00. Mediterranean, Traditional, Spanish and Provincial styles. Some with mirrors in back. Many sizes and styles.
Shop Bostic-Sugg's For Eastern Carolinas largest selection of nationally advertised quality lamps. . .Over 750 to select from. . .
25
%
List Price
You will find Rembrandt, White, Dunning, Sandel, Adams, Cambridge & Westwood. Plus many, many more Lamps for living rooms, dens or
bedrooms.
Give A Gift That Will Be Remembered For Years To Come, A Desk Or Secretary.
%
25" OFF
You will find a complete selection of Jasper and Madox accent pieces now in stock. In a choice of finishes-maple, mahogany or fruitwood. An ideal Christmas present for yourtJome.
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i|p place lil^ Hon]e foif
Bostic-Sugg Is the Christmas Store. Hundreds of beautiful home furnishings in stock for immediate
delivery. Browsers welcome in22,000 sq.ft. showroom.
90 DAYS SAME AS
CASH
Bostic-Sugg's Showroom Hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Plus open til 9:00 P.M. Every Friday Night. Free delivery up to 100 miles.
PURNITURi '
>ft*ft*l*ft
!**<
M-
dftcoraUng
aitancft
Our Interior deftigner can help youfeel free to aakl
Special Savings On Broyhill Sofas
custom
erdftring
Order lust what you wantat no extra chargel
on-thft-houift
dtlivftry
Your furniture arrives in top conditionwe I to it!
complftt
Sftt-Up
in homt
Your new decor will be ready for you to. enjoyl
guorantMd
satisfaction
If something's not right, we'll take action to correct It I
your signaturo opons a budgot account
You can buy today and pay on Individualized terms!
Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofas, Chairs and Lovesoats at prices you never thought possible. Custom design and built Sofas in a rainbow of colors. Horculon and nylon for carefree living and easy cleaning.
Up To
45
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Shop Bostic-Sugg for tremendous savings on Temple- Stuart Rockingham dining area pieces. The Pioneer-Treasury Group. Nationally famous Temple-Stuart Pioneer Treasury is the very best value on the market today. Shop Bostic-Sugg's complete selection.
Give A Ridgeway Grandmother or Grandfather Clock This Christmas. Selection of styles and finishes now in stock. Plus new models to arrive in time for Christmas | delivery. Big Ben, Westminster and Whitting Chimes.
y
\
Savings Up To
$
200
00
. . .a good time to put your
"grandmother or grandfather
in their place!
Choice of masterpiece decorator clocks.
ad fashioned quality at savings of West minster chimes. Big Ben hour gong and 3 weight driven movements are featured. The clocks are crafted of oak solids and veneers with Spanish type carved effects. A cherry veneered English inspired style, rich dark pine and mahogany.
Over 1,000 pieces now in stock. I^eady for immediate very. Wide selection of table sizes in natural Rockingham finish or carefree genuine formica top. Quality constructed hutches. Selection of sturdily constructed chairs. The new darker Rockingham finish lends a rich, polished elegance to be treasured forever. Open stock group ng. Buy now, add pieces later.
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Savings Up To
Guitar ideal for young and young at heart
A BUILT-IN DOLL HOUSE under the eavea rould make a llllle (Irl'a Chriatmaa the beat ever. When you laekle the houaea decor, use leftover remnanla of fabric, wallpaper and floor covering from the bedroom o the houae will be a miniature veraion of your daughtera private retreat. The niceat feature of all ia a CAFSTAR euahioned aheet vinyl by CAF Coriporation that ataya ahiny merely by wiping clean and feela warm and comfy even under bare feet. _
Easymal^e a doll house for a little girl you love
What little girl wouldnt thrill to wake up Christmas morning to discover her very own doll house at the foot of her bed?
If youve priced readymades recently, youll be appalled at the' high cost of doll houses. One fun solution for both you and your little girl Is to build a house out of plywood, leftover swatches of wallpaper, fabric and resilient flooring and paint. Assemble all the parts and nail Into place at the last minute.
Some helpful hints as you Initiate your holiday building project: if you buUd the house atop a large drawer as base, youll
create a giant tidy-upper. And, by positioning the
house underneath an eave, nook or cranny, youre making Imaginative use t otherwise wasted floor space. Keep the house open, without walls, because much of the fun derived from a doll house Is to be able to peek inside.
Finishing touches need not be expensive. Paste up pieces of old wallpaper on walls: fabric swatches look cute at windows, around lampshades and wrapped around seats.
A neat wall-to-wall covering is leftover cushioned sheet vinyl which may be cut to size with scissors before cementing into
place for a cheerful, shmy effect.
This same type of "no-wax" cushioned vinyl makes a perfect floor covering for your daughters bedroom, too. The fine OAFSTAR family of floors in any of Its bright, youth-oriented collection would suit your daughters life-stylfe to a tee. Since the floor is wlpe-cleanable. Its a breeze to clean and feels warm and comfortable whether barefoot, kneeling or sitting directly on It.
Think how pleased your girl will be to have a handcrafted doll house decorated to match her own private, cherished bedroom retreat . . . this could be her best Christmas ever!
Some tips select toys
When you choose toys for your favorite children for Christmas, youre really selecting gifts that do more than amuse or entertain. Remember that toys Influence young lives In both subtl and direct ways.
While children have fun playing with toys, theyre also learning: aside from stimulating their curiosity and creativity, toys also help prepare them for their future roles in adult life by Introducing them to the real world around them. So, put some careful thought into toy selection. Here are some guidelines;
Consider the childs Interests, social Involvement, as well as his physical capabilities. An audio/ visual toy, such as the Snoopy Drlve-In Theatre, can encourage a child to be a good host by inviting friends to see special mov-
to help with care
les In his own little drive-in.
This toy has snap-ln cassettes which children And easy to operate, backwards or forwards, without ever tangling the film. A dozen different great Snoopy stories are available to stir the childs imagination and teach him good moral values.
Consider the childs age. Its a good idea to check the recommended age range suggested by the manufacturer on the package, but know your own childs stage of development. For example, for pre-schoolers, the Talking Blocks, featuring stories from televisions popular New Zoo Review, are excellent: the little ones merely push the block down In Its holder to hear the story.
For children from age five and up, the SSPs and TTPs gleaming ultra
chrome racing cars made by Keimer Products would be more appropriate. With the streamlined racers, stunt cars and cycles, the older children can hold competitions of their own, learning how to win and lose with good sportsmanship.
Consider the toys safety. Youll find that most American manufacturers adhere to strict safety standards. So do pay attention when they do not recommend a toy for children under a certain age, and be sure your children use the toys as the manufacturers direct. Teach your children also to properly care for their toys and to put them safely away when playtime Is over.
Lastly, dont make the common mistake of choosing toys that please you. Select toys that please the children and are meaningful to them.
People of all ages will celebrate Christmas this year with a resounding strum.
Theyll be among those whose gifts Include a guitarand theyll be Joining the 10 million Americans of all ages who already play for personal expression, chalmnge, relaxation, sharing music with friends or Just plain fun.
The guitar, an Ideal gift for a family member, relative or close friend, is a good choice for k beginner, or for someone who already plays another Instrument. Its one of the easiest Instruments to learn to play; its adaptable to almost any musical form or fest; and Its versatility Is almost sure to bridge a generation gap.
The Guitar and Accessory Manufacturers Assn. has some plucky advice for gultar-huntlng Christmas shoppers, along with a rundown of the many models available to suit almost any taste, ability and budget.
Be alert, be safe, be secure!
Wlien decorating your Christmas tree, remember that children and pets will naturally be drawn to the colorful decorations.
Glass and plastic ornaments may be bitten by Uttle ones, cords pulled and tinsel ingested by curious cats all with less than festive results. So make sure that your Christmas tree Is thoroughly balanced.
As a safety precaution, secure the tree with Invisible wires to be sure that it Is held flrmly. AU possibly harmful objects should be placed high enough to be out of the reach of tots. The little bit of bare space that you leave at the bottom will never be noticed, and all will have a happier holiday.
Another potential hazard around the house at Christmas time is the commonly used decoration of mistletoe. In the language of flowers mistletoe means give me a kiss." Romantic though It might be, It Is classified as non-edible and as such should be kept safely away from children.
It Is also a good Idea to check the wiring on tree lights, aBd be alert to the fact that empty light bulb sockets seem to have a fascination for young tots with exoloring fingers.
BATTERY BLUES Avoid disappointments on Christmas morning and stock up on batteries for those toys that require them and are not Included in the packaging.
ALLEND] ^BPOBTS CENTER
Located Across The River On The Now Greenville Blvd. NE
DEALER NO. MSI
STORE HOURS MON.-FRI.f-4 P.M. $AT.,MP.M.
SERVICE DEPT. OPEN A.*A-S PJWMON.-FRI.
Prices for quality guitars range from about S90 up to several thousand dollars, although less expensive models can be bought for as little as $S0.
Shop around. No two Instruments are alike. Make sure youre comfortable with the "feel as well as the sound of your new guitar.
The classic guitars mellow sound lends itself to soft ballads, stirring classical arrangements and lively Flamenco music. It can be used both for vocal accompaniment and solo^ Nylon strings, lightness and a relatively small size make It a good choice for beginners and youngsters.
The standard steel stringer Is a natural for
country-western, blue-grass, blues, folksy ballads and rock. Also good for beginners, the steel-strlng-er is heavier, stronger and has a louder, twangler sound than the classic, although It requires slightly more Angering effort. Its at its best during social gatherings and Jam sessions.
For the Jazz-oriented person, consider the arched-top steel stringer. It lends itself to complex Jazz progressions and enables the player to form chords faster since lighter string action can be used.
More experienced play-ers may enjoy a 12-string steel guitar. With a larger body, a stronger, wider neck than Its slx-strlng
counterpart. It can produce a greater range of sounds, although Its not as technically versatile.
Electric guitars, which have become almost synonymous with rock, make Ideal choices for potential Eric Clapton emulators. Solid body electrics are used almost exclusively In rock bands and cant function well without an amplifier. The hoUow-body F-hole model fits In well with Jazz groups, where a turn of a knob changes It from a rhythm instrument Into an amplified solo Instrument.
Note: some solid and hollow-body electrics are n^e especially for lefthanders, with the controls on the reverse side.
After youve decided which guitar to buy, why not supplement your purchase with a basic Illustrated chord book or a simple tune book with songs that can be played using only two or three chords? Play-along records also make good choices for the beginner.
Ask your local music dealer about further sug-gesUons on choosing self-instruction aids.
You may also want to Introduce the new guitar player to group lessons. Modem group Instruction techniques make learning to play easier and much more fun than It was as recently as flve years ago.
And fun Is what guitar playing Is all about.
Discount Prescription Prices
BIG VALUE DRUGS HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 744-3026.
BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. IGth St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.
Phone 758-2181
Closed Sundays
We Reserve The Right To Limit Qitantities
DISCOUNT DRUGS
%
25
Discomt
on
Photo
Finishing
*WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE
Regular Retail $1.19
Special 50 Band-Aids With 20 Free
Sale Price
Regular Retail $1.09 Clear Strips, Patch, Spot
Sale Price
69
30z. Regular Retail $1.59 Sale Price
$^09
Alka-Seltzer;il;^
PLUS if
COIDTABLETS^^-
20's
Regular Retail $1.29
Sale Price
89'
24's
Regular Retail $1.45
Sale Price
99'
T
8 pi.
Regular Retail 53.49
Sale Price
$929
\ wL
Christmas Decorations At Uw, Low Prices
General Electric 20 Christmas Light Set
Flashing or Steady LighL
Set stays lit if one bulb burns out
Regular Retail $2.79
Sale Price
$|69
20 Ox. Regular Retail $1.99
Sale Price
a,"
Oairal
Regular Retail 79c
Salt Price 69*
BULEY For the Natural Man
VA Ox. Regular Retail $3.00
BURLEY $209
Sale Price
Shop
Big Value's Toyiand Toys for all ages at Low Discount Prices.
6E Power Zoom 1000 Styling Dryer Model SD-S
Regular Retail $29.98
^lTpr Zu
Phon* 752-8610
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General Electric King Size.
Toast-R-Oven
Modal T94 Regular Retail $48.98
Superelectric Automatic Portahle Heater
Instant Heat
* Fan Forced Tip Over Switch
Regular Retail $16.95 Sale Price
Sale Price
$3795
General Elactrh
FM-AM Tahle Radio
Model T2310 Regular Retail $21.9S
Sale Price
Tinsel
Garland
18 Feet Long
Choose from assortment of colors
Regular Retail 99c
Sale Price
79
7 Rolls
Christmas Foil Wrapping Paper
by Kaycrest Regular Retail $3.98
Sale Price
General Electric Deluxe Stereo I-Treck Music System with FM-AM-FM Stereo Multiplox Rocoivor plus Turntable. Model 9-71)0.
List Price S119.95
Sale Price
$299
Ifeisey 4-Sce Toaster-Broiler
Toasts, broils, warms, grills Regular Rotail SI5.9S
Sale Price
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ipconiPopper
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Brighten the holidays with special ornaments
The Chriitmai ornament is probably the moet used and the least used ol all Christmas decorations.
Most ornaments are probably used only on Christmas trees. But they lend themselves to other purposes, and today many Imaginative people have found numbers of uses for the colorful Christmas balls.
Many ornaments on the market this year have such unusual and attractive designs that they are likely to become collectors Items. For example, one of the worlds largest producers of glass Christmas ornaments, Corning Olass Works, has ornaments depicting famous American birds like the cardinal or nuthatch.
Other new ornaments have bicentennial themes' and feature reproductions of paintings like "Betsy Ross or The Drafting of the Declaration of Independence.
Coming also has recognized that Individual or-namei^ can be meaningful aaid inexpensive gifts. In fact, some ornaments, like Comings Currier and Ives series, are packaged in handy self-mailer boxes that can be simply addressed and dropped in the mail to a friend or relative. Some people use the ornaments In place of conventional Christmas cards.
Some folks with attractive evergreen trees around their homes use ornaments tied with a brightly colored ribbon as a low-cost alternative to strings of electric lights.
Indoors, ornaments can
A SHADOW BOX i* convenient snd ttraetive way to display yonr favorite collectiWe Christmas ornament* uch as this new series from Coming Glass Work*.
serve in a number of decorative ways. In fact, their use is limited only by Imagination. For example, a glass hurricane candle shade filled with small ornaments of various colors makes a striking centerpiece.
Or with just dabs of glue, ornaments can be stacked together Into a table-top Christmas tree arrangement. A combination of small and large ornaments will make a delightful ceiling-hung mobUe. And Christmas gift packages re easily dressed up by tying an orna
ment or two to ribbons smd bows.
And ornaments of Just one color placed on a shiny aluminum tree will create a unique Christmas display. The custom of decorating Christmas trees began many years ago hi Germany. It is a custom that has changed little in the intervening years with the exception that oma-vnents have become more versatile decorating Items.
Thats why today, some ornaments hang from places other than trees ... and some ornaments dont hang at all.
Easy does it as new pet meets old
Your son has a dog, so now your daughter says shed like one, too. And you think it would be a nice Christmas gift for her.
The first rule is not to wait for Christmas Day to present her with a new pet, be it dog, cat or hamster. That festive day is no time to bring any new animal into a household.
The second rule Is careful preparation. An established ahimal has certain territorial rights that he is not about to give up easily or quickly to a newcomer.
The easiest way to get the two animals to a friendly position is to keep the new one in a room to
Itself whUe the older pet has the run of the house. Give them time to get accustomed to each others smell.
If possible, place their feeding bowls on opposite sides of the closed door.
After a few days, let the two animals meet. Dont scold the older one if he shows a tendency to fight; its his right to protect himself and his hearth. Play with them both for a few minutes and then separate them again.
Lengthen the togetherness time dally and soon youll have two happy pets playing together and providing happiness for the Whole household.
During the isolation period It is important that both animals be petted and played with so that neither feels neglected.
If the newcomer Is a puppy, youll be housebreaking him during this period. If the new pet is a kitten, youll be feeding at frequent intervals.
And dont be put off by that old wives tale that cats and dogs dont get along with each other. They do and they provide excellent company for each other, particularly in a household where both parents may work and the children are In school all day.
Ing puck mto their oppo nent's goal.
The puck files at almost blinding speeds across the table on a cushion of forced air. A blower motor located underneath the
The Dally ReOeeter. GreeavHle. N.Caaday. Nevember M, Iffi-D-i
Larger versien*
This year Bmnswlck is introducing two new home models of Its Alr-Hoekey game a S-foot Bantam^M model and a *-foot Professional Style table.
table forces air through thousands of minute boles in the surface of the table creating the air cushion. As a result, the puck fiiea across the table almost friction-free.
FlDRSHElIvr
a beautiful wunci ior wcxr>ens Ikxs
eNavy KM sMedc KM Btecfc Patent
THIS FAST-ACTION GAME, which simuUies ice hockey, b fun for the entire family. Brunswick^ popular Air-Hockey game is now available In a five-fool Banlam^M uble model a* shown. It sell* for about IIOO. Also available in six-foot Professional Style model.
Home-style hockey for entire family
The American family, according to a recent stucB'' spends almost as much money on leisure activities each year as on rent or home loans. Thats about $100 bUUon aimually.
During the past year, as a result of double digit inflation and splrallng fuel prices, many Americans have begun to look for leisure activities at home.
In part, the rising cost of living may account for the increasing popularity of such games as back-ganmum and chess and renewed Interest in contract bridge.
During the past two years another game has developed an avid coterie of fans. Its Brunswicks Air-Hockey game. Brunswick, the originator of the game, introduced a coin-operated model in 1072. It rapidly became a favorite In college unions, taverns and free-standing game parlors. Before the game was a year old. Inter-state tournaments were held with the finals of one shown on CBS-TV.
Tsblc top model The popularity of the gcune prompted Brunswick to introduce a home model Alr-Hockey game In
1973. It Inspired Aurora Products, under license from Brunswick, to manufacture and sell a table-top version of the game in
1974.
The game's popularity Is easy to explain. It is easy to leam and It offers the speed and action of ice hockey. Players stationed at each end of the table, utUizlng hand-held goalies.
attempt to defend their goals from a careening puck, while at the same time trv to knock the fly-
fob the
Indian Grand Slam Roll-A-Way, Playback W Board
TENNIS TABLES
All sissi apron* on six outsido odgos. Roinforcod eomor caps. Wrap-aroand *f*al tornar bracas. Doublo brscod, doublo hingad 1W' logs on ooWda cornor*. Satety lalch to socura playback position and for oato ol roll-a-way. Attach halvot with t bolts and inart 4 castars, all othor assambly don* at factory. Toumamont graon fully itripod. Staplo-ply top.
BARBELL SET
72" X 1" COM rollad staal bar. 31" revolving ribbed aluminum sleeve. Six 10 lb., tlx S lb. cast iron interlocking plate*. Two outsido cast iron collars. Two inside cart iron collars. Instruction manual.
Nd.si.gi02 nOLB.HEALTH DISC COMBINATION
.Revolving Barbell and Dumbell Set
U" X 1" barbell. 11" revolving ribbad aluminum iloov*. Two 15" X 1" dumboll bar*. Two k" revolving ribbed aluminum dumboll sloovos. Six 10 lb., lour 5 lb., four 2V* lb. <Ma^ disc. Two outside cast iron collars. Four cast iron dumbell collars. Bruce Randall instruction manual.
sHasltiinliaaWioBiM
sBiMOuanaiWinniin'OiintU
Also a good assortmont of Frost Benches.
CHECK YOUB LIST!!/
9 Yamaha Composite
The 3rd Generatloii Rackot
Distributed by Yamaha
Tennis Equipment
We cany a oomplele line of tennb rackets, tennis ck)thing and tennis gifts.
Ti in Tti SI**********
Now Thru Doc. 13th 9A.M.to5:30P.M.
Doc. 15th Thru Doc. 19th 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Doc. 20th Only 9 A.M. to5:30 P.fM.
Doc. 22nd A Doc. 23rd 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Doc. 24th Only 9A.M.to5:30P.M.
MODEL 404
No. 73 TRAMP CHAMP
TRAMPOLINE
I sntlr* ismilyl Ousllty-ongln*^ I bear weights up to 100 lbs. Sturdy
Oreat for the i
Ihrevgheut ta I ----------
tubular frame measures 7*0" x 11'*" x MV Mgh. Easy to atsomMt without tool* ... quality
Trampolines ore big gift ideas . . . see us for the one you wont! No. KB KIDDIE BOUNCER
TRAMPOLINE
A Mg hit with the "little people" tbreugh 0 yesrsi Ideal for yaar round usa indoors er eut. All-stael linc-caated frame measiwe* **" square and stands ir'high. Eright rad vinyl bad maasuras SO" square.
a msi ThJiTrja Ttj- 1>r ^^*^*i***''** ** ''* '>m*****i***'**'**
COMPOUND
BOWS
The very LATEST in Archery Equipmont
RECURVED BOWS
by Browning A Boar NOW REDUCED TO ONLY
COMMODORE BIKE
Sturdy welded frame construction of one inch diameter steel tubing. Heavy spoked rim with 20 X 1.75 tire. Size 35" L x 15" W x 38" H. Weight 40 pounds.
shot Guns, Rifles & Pistols
ItlMco, Remington, Browning, Winchester, Woothorby, Smith A Wosson, Morlin-Colt, Roger and more. Wo also hov# an assortmant of good used weapons.
H.L HODGES & CO. INC
Price
210 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 752-4156 PHONE 752-4157
D- Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, November M, 1175
Model car business booms for Christmas
Corgi, is 1 oni5.wlith main
Oloomy It is Indeed 1 So say the spokesmen from Detroit and Milan and other car-making capitals throughout the world.
But despite these dour reports, there is at least one manufacturer reporting record sales with fac-torifs working three shifts a dMl^l^ a consuming publiit i^d^ to gobble up its prooq^ lust about as fast as tn^.cgn be turned out. 'tii The comp an English < plants in Swanw<k,t5Vales. And at this writ%it is turning out mor\crs than all of Detroitcombined.
Colleclom growing The cars are small ones, three to four Inches long, and they are being bought by a growing army of collectors mainly In the five to twelve year age bracket. They are pouring Into the United States at the rate of tens of millions annually.
A famous New York toy store calls them incredible" in detail and authenticity, Like looking at the real thing through the
wrong end of a telescope."
Research by Corgi puts the average owners collection at 17 with the more serious buffs going Into the hundreds and even thousands scaling upward according to the degree of his seriousness.
PopuUr modeli Classy and sleek Formula 1 racing cars top tiie popularity lists. Next comes foreign Rally and Orand Turlsma types such as Porsches, Ferrarls, Lam-brettas, then on to the family bus, military and emergency vehicles, farm equipment, and then Fords, Chryslers, Chevro-lets and the like.
At the present time. Corgi makes about ISO different car models In two scales. One Is about fifty tinte*, smaller than life, the outer Is approximately l/85tms8ale, the same as the wen>il^wn Matchbox cars. Besifts(kthe UJB., Corgi sells to 300 countries worldwide.
Anthenlic mlnislurea The demand for authenticity the company Im-
INCKEUIBLE IN DETAIL and aulhenlicily, the STP Patrick Eaglr, winner of the 1973 Indianapolis 500, is one of Corgis nrw models. Five inehes long, 1/36 scale.
iili*
HIGH ON THE POPULARITY LIST of ralleclors ... the JP.S Lf>tus 72D or John Player Special, trend-setting Formula I cur, driven by Brazilian Emerson Fittipaldi, scored a tremendous win recOrd in international racing. The exquisitely detailed Corgi version is SVi inches long.
DOLL CLOTHES Before you throw out that blouse, think of It as clothing for a doll. Every girl likes a modern wardrobe for her doll and scraps of material help make that wish come true.
poses on Itself sees teams of technicians going out Into the field with tape measures and cameras poring over specifications sent to them by manufacturers, often on a confidential basis.
Painstaking drawings are made in the scaling down process. Later wooden patterns are made and resin molds cast. llTie final mold Is cut with the aid of a Pantograph machine which accurately scales down to the finished miniature size from a larger mold.
Precision work
Tools for this exacting work Include watchmaker's glasses, micrometers and one as thin as cigarette paper specially de
signed to make the castings for dle-cast sp<Ae wheels.
Dies from which they are cast may cost anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000 apiece. Design takes several months and
men working in microscopic tolerances put In upward of 10,000 work hours before their production is started.
Corgi buyers, the company has learned, are sticklers for accuracy and are quick to find mistakes. One time when It made a car with eleven slats on Its radiator grill when It should have had twelve, the company received over two hundred letters from various parts of the globe pointing out the error. Corgi responded quickly by making costly changes In the casting die.
At this time, trade estimates say total die4cast volume will be close to 100 million individual pieces sold this year.
Magnetized fun
Making beautiful music
PR&SCHOOLERS WILL LOVE the live-In Train, a Think ana Leam toy from Ideal, featuring the MacMagnct family, the first family bi pre-school toys that actually looks and is able to act similar to real people. The family and its dog are magnetised so they can hold hands with each other, carry luggage and tools, or open their Pullman car, revealing their living quarters. The caboose holds the family car. The two-foot loiu Live-In Train comes with IS play accessories all of which store Inside the train.
CUL'nVATE YOUR CHIUIS interest in music by encouraging him to take up a musical Instrument this Oiristmas. According to officials at Bundy Band Instruments, one of the leading manufacturers of quality band instruments for boys and girls, you should let your child choose the instrument he wants to play. If more than one child In the family is learning to make music, a different kind of instrument for each discourages eompetitive feelings and encourages harmony in the home.
For pleasure they can counton through the years...
give
fgniTH
Gifts of Quality
NEW 1976
rgmnL
100% soKd-staAe
imn
Th. HEATH SG2663E Zoom Spsos CommmdO 1(m Rtmott Control - Country stylet) full be consolo. Conntled casters 25" diegonel Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-tavinj Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltase Rejulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.
ZOOM from ZENITH
PRESS
BUTTON
aoONi
PICTURE
Just press the ZOOM button and you get instant close-up. The ZOOM picture is 50% larger. Simultaneously an indicator light in the TV sot's control panel lights up to remind you that the ZOOM enlargement is ON. Just press the ZOOM button again and picture Instantly returns to original size. Indicator light turns OFF.
CAREFUL Tljeres nothing worse than finding a piece of a toy missing. Take care when putting toys away; be sure all pieces are In the box or carton. Good training aid for children.
Your boy really gets a boot out of Buster Brown.
Here's a real slugger of a boot. The hard hitting type with western-style snoot toe, rugged leather and a one-piece PVC* sole and heel that defies wear. The perfect all-boy boot... complete with the right fit by our specialists.
DIAGONAL
Th VERONA Q45480E/P Mdit9rranen $tyltd full base contole. Concealed casters. 23" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-f State Chromacolor II. Energy-sawing Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fina*tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Too.
DIAGONAL
The TRENT G4767PN Early American full base console with dry-sink top. Concealed casters. 25" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. New Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. One-Knob VHP and UHF Channd Selection. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Versear Top and Ends. i
efl" DIAGONAL
13 The SOMERSBY 64025W
Handsome, decorator-compact, simulated American Walnut cabinet. Control panel area in matching Walnut color with contrasting Ebony color acrylic lens.
eQ DIAGONAL
M The SEABREEZE G3420W
All-new slim-line portable from Zenith! New, 110 Chromacolor In-Line Picture Tube. Cabinet features simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color pedestal base. Fold away handle. Private listening earphone.
Diagonal
, TIm OEtUTANTE G13M - 12" d.tgonU BSW pwllbit with I drametic itytirtg in chotee of three colors with compiemtntery ! cents. Zenith 100% solid-ttate Uni-Panel TV chossis slibesout I for easy sefytcmg. Solid-Stata mning system witf Perma-Sei ' VHF fine-tuning and Synchromatic 7(kfMMition UHF charmel ^ selector. Full Zenith quality, solid-itan dependability.
DIaoorwl
The JET SCT Q11S0 Compact V diagonal B&W portable ipeciaHy designed for AC/Bettery operation. Auto adapter cord plugs mto auto cigaretae ligbter to oparatt on 12V auto battery. Also operates on normal AC housa ajrrtnt Optional, recharge-^e battefy pack also available. Indudis detecheble sundiield. earphone and auto adapter cord. 100% solid-ttett chMsis. Osoice of 3 colors.
CONSOLE
STEREO
The MARRAKECH Model G921P - Mediterranean-style cabinet. Solid-state Amplifier with 6 watts min. RMS per channel (into 8 ohms, 80 Hz to 12 kHz, wilh no more than 1% total harmonic distortion). AM/ FM/Stereo FM Tuner. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm and Cue Control. 8-Track Tape Player. Two On Two Matrix. Simulated wood cabinet with grainpd Pecan finish.
SOUND SYSTEMS
Modal 6S87W Solid-state Allegro Series I Amplifier with 2.5 watts min. RMS per channel (into 8 ohms, too Hz to 10 kHz, with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion). AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner, Stereo Precision Record Changer. 8-Track Tape Player. Two On Two Matrix. Shown with Allegro 1000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinetgrained Walnut finish.
The WEDGE e Model GR696W - Solid-state Allegro Series HI Amplifier with 12 watts min. RMS percharr-nel (into 8 ohms, 40 Hz to 12 kHz. with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion). AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with flywheel tuning and Tuning Meter. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm. 8-Track Tape Recorder/Player. Two On Two Matrix. Shown with Allegro 3000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinetgrained Walnut finish.
FULL SIZED PORTABLES
A. RF81Y-AM/FM portable with Pushbutton Weather feature. Moving tape dial scale, AFC on FM, AGO on AM. Telescoping FM/Weathsr antenna. Includes earphone. AC or
battery operation (batteries extra).
B. RE74JFull-sized AM/FM portable with slide rule dial, AFC on FM, AQC on AM and FM. Slide controls. Includes earphone. AC or battery operation (batteries extra).
C. RF42 (Pi V, or J)-Colorful AM/FM portable in choice of Yellow, Poppy or Brown. Slide rule dial scale, AQC on AM, telescoping FM antenna. Includes earphone. AC
or battery operation (batteries extra).
The gua//(y goaa in Mon lha nama goes on*
DIGITAL CLOCK
RADIO
The IDYLLWILD s Model F462
(Y or W) - Solid-State AM/FM digital clock radio. Illuminated digital numerals, Automatic Frequency Control on FM, AGC on AM and FM. Sleep Switch, Radio and Radio-Buzzer Alarms. Touch n Snooze Control. Target Tuning. Built-in AM and FM antennas.
Bffiginning Monday, Decombor 1st W Will Bo Open Each Night Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience.
Come Out At Night
And Shop... Loyoway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
WIN VALUABLE
PRIZES
Hts And Hers Bicycte Will Be Given Away Absohitely Freet No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Bo Present To YVin. Drawing Wodnesday, December 24th. ms At 12 Noon. Rogister Now.
SADDLE (smooth)
Slminamrs
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ONLY
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.
Christmas gifts captivate adults, youngsters
INSimiNG A MERRY CHRISTMAS for pre-choole and youn* grade ach^childrm
It a cinch with colorful, fatt-moving garnet like Jack and Jill from
Company. Since garnet Uke Jack and Jill" dont require reading tkiUt, they can be
played Independently, encouraging tharing, tum-uking and group cooperation among
yonngatert.
Well chosen games add to pre-school development
Its a scene parents like to see on Christmas afternoon the kids happUy playing with the new toys that Santa spent many thoughtful hours selecting. Somehow the weeks of Christmas preparations all seem worthwhile.
How can parents insure this kind of Merry Christmas in 75? Mr. William Oarrity, President of Schaper, the company famous for making the CooUe game, says, "Its difficult enough selecting gifts for friends of your own age and Interests, but children are a completely different story. Perhaps the best advice for parents is to avoid the tendency to buy games and toys the]/ think children should like instead of what the children really seem interested in.
This is especially important, Garrlty notes, with pre-school children. Games for this age group, like
"Get Off My Back and Jack smd Jill, should be colorful and fast-moving, with concepts the kids can easily grasp.
Children should be able to enjoy the games without assistance from adults. Games such as Dont Break the Ice, "Ants in the Pants, Dont Blow Your Top, and Twizzle dont require reading skills for proper play so children can play Independently.
This category of games provides a kind of attlvity that is an Important part of growing up. Garrlty notes that they teach social disciplines such as sharing, turn-taking, and group cooiieratlon, essentials at this point in child development.
Of couree, the main reason that well-chosen gifts for pre-schoolers dont get left sitting under the Christmas tree is that theyre fun. In Jack and
Jill, for Instance, the players see who can get to the top of the hill without triggering an avalanche of marbles. The suspense mounts as each player adds mttrbles to the well the loser is the last player to put a marble in before the well spills, knocking the Jack and Jill figures back down the hill.
Get Oft My Back features a cantankerous turtle who sits and sits while players load pelicans onto his back. When the turtle has had enough, he signals it by scurrying under a log, knocking the pelicans off. The player who places the pelican which chases the turtle away, is the loser.
Other Schaper games like "Cat in the Bag, Ante in the Pants, Dont Blow Your Top and "Cootie combine suspense, strong visual appeal and lots of laughs, a formula that adds up to a Merry Christmas for 1975."New toys tvl Hlp keep piets busy and happy
Its Christmas morning; gifts are being unwrapped: everyone is hiqipy and laughing.
But Bowser has been isolated in the kitchen "to keep him out of trouble, and Kitty has been incarcerated behind closed doors in a bedroom so she wont get into things."
Your pets should have their fun, too, at this holiday time. And its so easy
to Include them in the fesUvitles.
Catnip filled cloth toys are Inexpensive and give kitty hours of pleasure. Or make one yourself. Boxes of shredded catnip are available in any pet store. Just sew some Into a scrap of clean material roughh' shaped Into a ball.
Its not a good idea to give a dog Dads old slipper
Lift up spirits as you take down the tree
The Christmas season is the most joyous time of the entire year and its always a little sad to see it come to an end. All the beautiful decorations are boxed away, favorite carols will not be heard for another year, children return to school and adults to their jobs and gray January sets in.
One way to ease the melancho^ of the passing season is to pick up on the words of a favorite
Christmas song and reserve the 6th of January for a Twelfth Day of Christmas" party. The tedious and depressing job of dismantling the tree will seem (brighter when shared with relatives and friends in a stlU-festive style.
Before the work begins, have everyone guess the number of ornaments on the tree, then give a prize to the one who finally comes closest to the exact
Quahty
Fit
Service
^ ATS POINTS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY* A.NL
Constructive, interesting hobby gifts fill psychological needs of adults, children
and say, Have fun. The dog wont know the difference between the old slipper and the new one. But heavy rubber dog toys will bring a happy bark from your four-footed friend.
In the long run, a cat will be perfectly happy with some of the ribbon from packages, and a dog can spend hours snuffling in the tissue paper.
Doing your own thing is the thiag these days. The desire for Individuality, nostalgia for the good old days are am<mg the reasons why do-it-yourself hobbles are anticipated to be among the most p<q>u-lar gifts this season. Perhaps, too, because theyre thrifty.
But there are also more profound reasons. Psycho-lo^cal. Having a self-involving hobby, in the oito-lon of Dr. Joyce Brothers, noted iMychologlst, Is an effective means of combating the boredom of idly killing leisure time or the equal deadllness of day-to-day work or household routine. The pride of a mother who makes a decorative craft iriece, she says, brings immeasurable psychological rewards.
Relax and enjoy Dr. Nelson Bradley, Northwestern University authority on the emotional and health problems of "work addicted business executives, is also an advocate of having a hobby. He especially recommends those that require the use of hands and some con-
number. Serve everyone a holiday cupcake with a candle on it for making a New Years wish. If theres a "psychic In.ie crowd gather round for some fortune telling.
Remember that the warmth and pleasure of good hospitality is never out of season, and that with your own thought and imagination you can make the end of the Christmas season a special, enjoyable occasion.
centratlon to complete; such as building scale models, painting, running a model railroad, or cabinet work.
Activities, far more potent than a pill, for inducing relaxation, restoring a sense of humorand, most Important, improving relationships with their families, their employees, and their employer.
welcomed by most everyone on a ChrUtmas shopping list.
5im|>le or romplrx
There are those designed to be easy for beginners,
wholl be delightlif I dla-
eover that thergre Mt aU thumbs. qihte-
Coiutmctlve parruiU
Children are also heeded by the psychcdogist A parent is fortunate, according to* Dr. Rudolph Brandt, Beverly Hills psychiatrist and educator, whose youngsters enjoy constructive hobbles. They sUmu-late creativity, often motivate them to pursue careers related to their specific hobby interest, instill a pride of accomplishment, strengthen thelr confidence, and in most instances encourage them to become better students.
As If responding to these needs, there are hundreds of new hobby gifts, reports the Hobby Industry of America, available at hobby and department stores everywhere, that would be
tlcated projicte Tor the experienee Rbbbylst. There are materials and kite to c^&vart artlclet usually flown away, such as bottke, tin cans, plastte conttiMrs, Into praetteal and dacoratlve pieces.
REVERSE ROLES . . . Thow dayi are psW when falhcn uicd the preen of giving ihrir on model electric trana, Ihen alanding by unlil they mW operate them themaelrcs. Now Kona are giving them to ihclr falkera, with the aame Idea in mind. Model railroading, reporta the Hobby Indna-Iry of America, la one of the nation'a faatcat growing adnh, yonngaicr, and family hobbiea. Mmiel railroad aeta and pquipmrni are available in aiaea to At any apace, priced for any budget and ranging from tho for the young neophyte engineer to thoae for the moat aophlatlcaled railroad tycooai. At hobby and department atorra.
The msglc of hoMsies is thst they seem to fill different needs for different peo^e. A retired man or woman living alone, a tense business executive, an office or production Une worker, and a youngster aU benefit differently from assembltng the smne scale model kit of a sh^y or ear, or doing the mine craft, coUectlng stamps or coins, doing needlework or making an exquisite piece of jewelry.
There Is an abundanee of (Hitdoor hobby Mts, too.
There are ready-to-fly
scale model airplanes, i Mats, and 11
and power boats, and finely engineered radio controlled aircraft and sea-craft to stir the Imaglna-Uon of any MMxrt-hobbytit
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
YOUR CHRISIMAS STORE
GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY'S
IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION.
Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas Shopping? Blount-Harvey's features the finest in apparel for men and boys and the most elegant understated fashions for year long, not just during the Christmas Holiday season. But somehow, at Christmas time It seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty Items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So if you want a gift that complements your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Your purchases will be gift wrapped at no extra charge. AAake this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store In Greenville.
Puzzled Over What To Give?
We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.
Parking's No Problem
While pari of Evans Street it closed, out Shoppers will find fhat the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey and the lot in front of our store, corner of Evans and 4th Street may be convenient. Also there Is ample off-street parking on Washington and Cotanche.
Shop Dally 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
IM*Th DUy Reflector, OreenvUle. N.C.Snndey, November M, ttHi
Original new wrappings use imaginative Victorian decals
Port of the fun of holidays Is preparing for them. At Christmas, that means buying and wrapping gift packages for family, relatives and special friends.
For an artful, new approach to holiday wrap-ups,tb vkry the traditional holly Ann ribbons, try using dml>dslgns In different styles mad patterns.
Theres a'lwnde variety of designs to choose from, and many kaieS an old-fashioned, VlctiHa flavor cherubs, birds, flowers, ladles that turn out beautiful boxes W^place under the holiday Decals are easy with and, most Important In todays economy, inex-pensive, too. By using them with plain paper add scraps left over from sewing projects, note the stylists at Meyercord, the decal company. Its possible to create elegant-looking wrappings yet still have money left for other gifts.
Paper-wrap the gift box, then simply add a decal design at a Central, focal point. Frame the design with white lace edging, gold braid or other trim, and glue it on In square or diagonal patterns.
For gifts that you make or bake, clever packages can be done up by turning tea or cracker tins Into decorative containers. Cover the tin first with fabric or plain paper. Then apply decals strategically and trim with ribbon, lace or
AN ^Uk.PA$MIONED BROACH to holtday paekace wrapt in thoM beautiful boxe decorated with deeab.
For a Vidrian flavor, Meyercord tyliili ngce*! uiing cherub, floralapd lady fisura on packages, then trimming them with rifil^ or braldt
brtUd, which also serves to dUgulse uneven edgeSK,.
Other crafty containers can be made of brightly-colored paper rolled into cone shapes and decorated. Cut paper Into half circles; fold Into varl-slzed cones and glue edges together. Apply deslgins and edge with braid, lace or beads. Olue or staple on velvet ribbon at either side of the opening and tie in
a bow. Or loop Into hangups, so the package/cones also can be hung on the tree as ornaments.
"Customizing wrap-ups not only will add to the holiday fun, it will carry a personal, warm message with the gift Inside. There are more than 100 Meyercord patterns to be found in paint, hardware and variety stores throughout the country.
Durable toy submarine delights young sailors
Toys and trees often have a good deal more In common than their mere proximity under the tree at Christmas time especially when the toys are constructed of durable cel-luloslc plastics.
For example, Hasbro Industries, Inc. is one of several leading toy manufacturers who regularly use celluloslcs the rugged plastics derived by a chemical process from the wood of trees.
The "Sea Wolf Submarine," a recent addition to the companys GJ. Joe Une of adventure toys. Is the latest Hasbro toy to feature an integral component molded of buty-rate, one of several types of celluloslc plastics.
Hasbro selected Tenlte butyiate, supplied by Eastman Chemical Products, Inc., for the submarines transparent conning tower. The toy-maker wanted a clear tower that not only added realism to the submarine but one that would stand up to rough treatment, With 0.1. Joe observing from within the buty-rate conning tower, the Sea Wolf submarine can dive down to four feet, surface and maintain buoyancy through remote
A FUTURE SUBMARINE SAILOR prepare, to bunch the Sea Wolf submarine, a new adventure toy from Hasbro Industries, Inc. The rugged, clear plastic conning tower is made of Tenite butyrate, a cellulosic material supplied by Eastman Chemical Products, Inc.
control.
In addition to their ruggedness and durability, celluloslcs exhibit out-stsmding clarity and excellent colorablllty, properties that toy-makers find especially attractive.
Designed for children ages four to 12, the Sea Wolf represents the first
underwater vehicle to be marketed as part of the G.I. Joe line. The submarine, with its butyrate conning tower, is Just another example of how celluloslc plastics the plastics derived from trees , are put to good use by the nations leading toy-makers.
Hrin and
See Us For The Perfect Gift This Christmas.
Music Boxes China Flowers Meiselman Imports (fine Ceramic) After Five ^h^etics Buxton & Swank Leather goods Baldwin Brass Williamsburg Reproductions Royal Holland Pewter Philadelphia Brass Bookends
Maleck Wood items Wall pictures Large selection of Jewelry
We have all kinds of wigs and hairpieces for both men & women.
r
i
A Sylette's Gifi Certificate !
Dont Fwget Always Appropriate
Sylettes
Wigs & Gifts
Wm# SHesphie CwHer
Colorful Danish tradition
STICK EM . . . STACK EM . . . fit Pby.kools Bristle Blocks together in all sorts of shapes and theyll slay to-gelhrr. Their unique interlocking design makes building with ihrm easy and fun.
Exciting new block fun for creative builders
A leading manufacturer of pre-school toys and a pioneer In the field of building blocks for youngsters, has Introduced a brand new concept in creative play. They're called Bristle Blocks and theyre a unique idea in block building.
What makes Bristle Blocks, manufactured by Playskool, different from ordinary blocks Is their soft, safe Interlocking bristles.
The bristles allow children to fit the blocks together in a great many shapes and desigs, much more so than with ordinary blocks.
And the structure wont fall apart until Its taken apart no need to worry about it tumbling down at a youngsters slightest nudge.
This means that when children build with Bristle Blocks, theyre limited only by their imaginations.
They can create whatever they want, build their own buildings, towers, bridges, animals, designs and more. They need no instructions. Everything they build Is their own Idea.
Bristle Blocks are an excellent way for children to make full use of their amazing creativity, to design and build, to tear down and build again.
They let youngsters use their Imaginations to create all kinds of original structures In their world of make-believe.
PlayskooTs theme states our toys make good friends. Playskools Bristle Blocks prove It.
HOLIDAYS ARE DROP-BY TIMES, and you can say welcome wllh a decoraUvo and inviting table of hot glogg and goodies the way the Danes do. Here, Nira Steffensett, wife of a Danish businessman in this country, has brought into special party service her Bing A Grondah] porcelain dinnerware In the Bhie Koppel pattern, using a vegetable dish over a candle to keep the glogg at the warming temperature that does most good to chilled guests. Her handsome pitcher doubles here as a tall vase for decorative greenery. Typical Danish Kransekager almond cake is as festive as It Is dcUdims. The deep cobalt blue pattern of the Danish porcelain is the same blue traditionally associated with the Bing A Grondahl Christmas Plates which have been made to commemorate each one of the last 80 years. Three of the most recent Plates hang on Mrs. Steffensens wait The brilliant green cloth and the red of the bittersweet branches and other decorations, bring the familiar holiday coloring to the party table.
Christmas magic
*ri1%
% sAt
4^ " f ^
WITH ANY OF THESE CAMERAS yon can enjoy your Christmas photos on Christmas day. Whats more, you can enjoy them without bending your holiday budget out of shape because, in contrast to most everything else, you can now gel more Polaroid camera for less money than ever before. Ail the teens arc talking about the Electric Zip and no wonder. It comes in three dynamite colors red, white, and blue and delivers color photos in 60 seconds, black and while in 30 seconds. At an unbelievably low price only 821.95 suggested list. Mom and dad will love the versatility of the Super Shooter, which uses six film types only $25. Or add a timer and a ci|se and you have the Super Shooter Plus, which has a suggested list price under $35. Christmas magic isn't just in instant photos its in the amazingly low cost of instant picture cameras.
NEW 1976
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ONLY
100% SOLID STATE
TVS ARE HERE!
BLACK and WHITE TV
100%
Solid State Chassis
100% solid state chassis for reliabiiity and iow ener^ consumption.
New quick warm-up picture tube uses no power when set is turned OFF.
"New Vista 100" VHF tuner helps keep picture clear, even in fringe signal areas.
Handsome plastic cabinet with wood-grain finish, molded carrying handle.
MOotL AUua
AUiat
Indoor "Sportable
Hlah-parferTrancs black and whit* lala-vMon.
100% solid state chassis for nllablllty and low snsrgy consumplton.
NSW quick wsnn-up picturs usss no powsr whon sot Is OFF,
NSW Viste 100" VHF tunsr hslps ksw> picturs ctssr, sysn in (rbigs signal arsas. Controls are up Iront. krduding VHF lino tunkig, ssparatt ON-OFF
12** Diagonal Picture For People On The Gol High-PerformanceB&W
100% solid state ohassis.
Nsw quick
Hap pictur* tubs usas
no powsr whsn sat Is tumsd OFF.
"New Viste 100" tuner hWps kssp plo-turs clear.
Hanttooms ptesUc cablnsi with wood-grain finish, moldad carrying hands.
100% solid state chassis.
S NSW quick wsmHip BAW picturs tube.
"Now VWa 100" VHF tunar halpa kaap pichita claar.
Controls ara up front, including one-sal VHF fina tuping. separata ON-OFF switch.
100% solid state chassis for rsNsbUHy and low energy consumption.
New quick warm-up BW picture tubs.
New Viste 100" VHF tuner helps kssp picture cleer even In fringe signal arses.
Handsome plastic cabinat wHh wood-grain finish, moMad carrying handle.
SERVICE!
We have our own complete lervice dtpertment ler all makes and modeta el ceier and Mack and wtiHe TV's, slerce's, phone (Ttirntehles), tepe players and radies. All this ntaans you get mere ler your money at Hudson Bras.
HUDSON BROS
RADIO & IV, INC.
aM E. reonvtlie Blvd.. nNMt-3if8t (NigM Appeintment X-i88t)
Big gifts. Little gifts. To make their day!
New major appliances save time, save labor
MISTLETOE HANGING in the foyer nuy be fan, but for lonctime pleasure there's nothing like a set of Les Utensiles from Imperial Knife hanging on the kitchen wall. This efficient and sleekly-styled set of eocdiing and serving accessories and handy decorated wall rack retails for tl4.95, and would be a welcome Christmas gift.
Doubly delightful... attractive utensils
Anyone who enjoys cooking will appreciate a gift of Les Utensiles, Imperial Knife Companys beautifully styled set of cooking and serving accessories with handy decorated wall rack.
Designed for use with the coimtrys most popular oven-to-table cookware, the quartet boasts striking new shapes smart enough to come to the table, functional enough to perform perfectly In the kitchen. Theyre a new size, too large enough for cooking, small enough for serving.
And as a bonus, their good looks make a handsome showing when theyre hung on a kitchen wall. Pressure-sensitive strips on the decorated rack simplify hanging.
Fashioned of mlrror-pol-
Ished stainless steel for easy care, the trim utensils have dlshwasher-safe, stain-resistant white handle grips with a fine feel in hand, an attractive appearance at table. By fulfilling both the cooking and serving functions, the distinctive set saves storage space, cuts down dishwashing.
Appropriately packaged for gift-giving. Les Utensiles has a suggested retail price of $14.95.
There are all sorts of possibilities lor Christmas glft-glvlng In Imperial Knifes new Contemporary Collection. For instance, Casualware color-enhanced stainless flatware will bring pleasure for many meals to come. And who wouldnt be pleased with a La Coutellerle cutlery set and a matching La Coutellerle steak knife set?
NEW DIMENSION IN MICROWAVE COOKINGGeneral Electric's new JET90 counlertiq^ microwave oven now gives the option of cooking by time or temperature at microwave speeds. An Aniomatic Cooking Control senses the internal temperature of food as it cooks and turns the oven off automatically when the food is done, eliminating undercooking or overcooking. Combined with High, Medium/ Defrost and Low cooking levels, the JET90's Automatic Cooking Control lets the user prepare casseroles, soups, and even large, less lender cnU of meat with carefree ease. Tliere is no need to estimate cooking times, rotate tw turn food. The oven turns off automatically when food is ready and sounds a signal. The JET90 has an oven capacity 25% larger than previous GE units.
Shes dreaming of a microumve oven
CONVENIENCE AND TIME-SAVING COOKING are available in microwave ovens from Hotpoint. They either can be built in or used on a countertop. ITie holiday season is an especially appropriate time to add the versatility of microwave cotdcing, permitting just about anything from snadks to main dishes to be ready in a matter of minutes.
What modern homemaker wouldnt welcome the addition of a time-saving aivUance to her kitchen? And especially so during the busy holiday season.
One of the greatest time-savers to come on the kitchen scene In years is the countertop microwave oven. Microwave cooking is fast and convenient, preparing Just about anything from snacks to main dishes In only a matter of minutes, This speed Is a major plus for working women or for those who would like to spend less time In the kitchen, particularly during the holidays.
An additional plus has , resulted from the increased capacity available In some of these ovens. One new model fnxn Hotpoint has 1.3-cublc-feet of Interior space big enough to accommodate the largest commonly made glass roasting dish (13' x 9' z 2'), or even a four-quart casserole.
This larger model (on the Inside, not on the outside) also has the convenient Low/Defrost setting to thaw solidly frozen foods quickly and evenly.
The low power cycle also cooks certain food Items better, such as fish, frozen baked products or frozen dinners, which can dry out if cooked too quickly.
To assure that the precise cooking or defrosting time so important to proper microwave use can be selected accurately, Hotpoint models have 25 or 35 minute timers.
Whats new in major appliances for Christmas gift giving?
Everything!
How about a speedy microwave oven that you can set and forget while It cooks a roast to your order.
Or an automatic washer that 1s so autmnatlc It dispenses bleach, fabric softener and the like for you at exactly the right time In the wash cycle?
Would you consider an electric range with an oven that cleans Itself and a cooktop that you wipe clean with a damp sponge? Or maybe a refrigerator that dispenses crushed ice, cubes and Ice water without opening the door. Is what you need.
And how about a dishwasher that eliminates pre-rinsing, washes pots and pans and can save energy In the bargMn?
All these time and labor saving appliances are among the king-sized stocking stuffers from General Electric to help to brighten any kitchen and cheer any homemaker this holiday season.
Cook cool The newest thing In cooking is microwaves, and a new concept In microwave cooking Is the Automatic Chef JET90 counter-top oven.
The JET90 has a temperature-sensing probe which inserts Into casseroles, soups, meat or other foods and monitors the foods internal temperature. When the food reaches desired serving temperature, the oven automatlcaUy turns off and sounds a buzzer.
In addition to Automatic CkKtklng, the JET90 offers three cooking jiower levels, including a new Low power setting for gourmet slow cooking, but at microwave speeds.
Cook hot If you prefer conventional cooking, OE offers a new 30-lnch free-standing range with a smooth, glass-ceramic cooktop which adds dlstincticm to any kitchen.
The seamleas cooktop accepts any flat-bottom cookware and wipes clean with a damp towel. It also features a Self-Cleaning oven with window door. A digital clock, woodgraln trim and Infinite heat con-trtd on all cooktop unlU also are featured on the JBP87.
dean a pot
Freedom from dishwashing U a gift everyone can appreciate. Consider a Potscrubberr dlshwwtiter you can start using immediately as a portable model and buUd In later when
time and money permit.
For the drled-on or baked-on foods, there is OEs Power Scrub* cycle. Just Up off large scraps. Also Normal and Light Soil selections, as well as a special, extra-gentle cycle for china and crystal. The- Rinse * Hold cycle lets you assemble a full load before washing.
To cut operating cost, as lets you select a "Heat Off" drying cycle when there Is no rush for dry dishes. No power drying can reduce operational electrical consumption by up to 40%.
In la ake
Instant Ice delivered through the door at the touch ot a glaee la wel-xne anytime. OEa Cue-tom Dlspenaer models make opening and shutting the freesrr to get lee a thing of the past.
And these tce-dtnenslng refrigerators wi&vt^en crush the Ice .ftsr:|sncy drinks, salada.Sft^tMNMrti. OE offers thaM ..models which comteMi capacity with convauMiyw: a 30.$-cublc-fotteikreeaer unit, and 21 AfluMe-foot slde-by-slde-vof*
APPLI/IMCE
OIB=T
Value-priced RCA black-and-white portable
Separate ''click" position and number Identification for all 70 UHF channels.
Solid state components in many areas.
One-set VHF fine tuning n Diagonal automatically remembers the
signal you select. Control seldom needs readlustment.
e Built-in antennas for both VHF and UHF.
a Deluxe built-in handle
SEE
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. Downtown Oroonvilla Phono 7S2-3111
COMMERCIAL
Durable 100 per cent nylon. Easy to care for. Ideal for heavy traffic.
Only
PRE-CHRISTMAS CARPET SPEQALSChoosing a gift for the liberated man, woman
This Christmas It might be a good Idea to reconsider the gifts youre contemplating giving In this age of liberation for both men and women.
Male and female roles are no longer so rigidly defined. Ttoday many men enjoy whipping up a gour
met meal, while there are women happily wielding saws and electric drills around the house.
Appliances from blenders to coffee makers make particularly good gifts that are easy to operate for bachelors who are not very adept at domestic
chores.
For the liberated ladies on your list who are single, why not select a gift that once might have been considered for men only. A basic tool kit or fix-it book wlU probably be greeted with a hearty "right onlWeve got Polziroids new kids camera in three colors. Red White Blue
S.
co
9-/
lAV
Cross
shot'
\oveW
OS I
sVioQ*
50
Color or black and white pictures in seconds.
EcononmcaJ 3% x 3% ItkH squeire pictures Elairic eye
3-element lens
Pc4aroi(fs New Electric Zip
^$17.88
PdwoiJ and "2|p'*<8Xby Potargtd Coiporatton
Types?
black and white film for Electric 2p.
Only
2.79
Tyin
cc4or film
for Electric Zip.
Only
*3.79
OnW
M-
yd-
eiSSCTTE'S
li)kUelturt 3^loor
& Carpet Center
103 Trade St.
Phone 756-2747
41* Evans
752-3131
D-lTht DUy Reflector, Greenville, N,C,~8umly, November M, IKS
Bright holiday ideas that are sure to please
CHRISTMAS COLLECTION OF AMEIR|B|^ GLASS ChooH from wide variety of gifts made of An^ican handcrafted glass, the countrys oldest craft. Tods^S^ttsmen at factories in western Pennsylvania, Ohio and^^'West Virginia, all memhers of the Glass Crafts of America ^filiation, are creating liMlays collectihles including the yar^ale, decanter, compMe, cheese server, and vase shown h^. These designs, ranging in price from S6.00 to $37,00, a available in gift and department stores this Christmas. For information on touring plants in Glass Country, U.S.A.," write to the Glass Crafts of America Association, Box 103, 1800 Oliver Bldg., PItuburgh, Pa. 1S222.
Handcrafted glass, American treasures for Christmas giving
For over 360 Christmas seasons, Americans have been exchanging gifts of handcrafted glass, the countrys oldest craft. Shoppers this season will find a wide variety of 19th century reproductions and modem designs decanters, vases, cheese trays, candlesticks, punchbowls, wine glasses which may one day become collectors Items.
In buying todays collectibles, the beauty and functionalism of handcrafted glass make it attractive as a gift and as the perfect accessory for holiday entertaining.
Artiaan crafted
The uplqueness of handcrafted ware, according to the Olass Czifts of America Association, means the glassware has been blown or pressed by hand, a skilled art that has been passed down from generation to generation. Discriminating buyers will prize the faint variations in handcrafted glass, a distinction that separates it from machine-made products.
The art of glassmaklng
has been going strong ever since our forefathers landed at Jamestown and built the rst glass factory in 1008 in fact, the first factory in this country. Today this skilled craft is translated into the clean, crisp lines of handcrafted wine glasses, decanters and cheese servers so much a part of everyday living and entertaining.
Simultaneously, says Olass Crafts, many hand-crafted glaM pieces available in gift and department stores this Christmas are exact reproductions of shapes and patterns designed in the IBOOs. Many milk glass pieces, antique crystal stemware, carnival glass (an iridescent glass), slag glass (made at the end of the day by glass-makers), and pressed-pat-tem glass in stemware and accessory pieces are created today from molds designed In the 19th century.
Just as wine glasses and decanters are an Integral part of todays lifestyle, Early American glass pieces reflect yesteryear. Bottles and fiasks, paperweights, tiny salts in a va-
Classic Americana
AN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION of an American an-iHiue, aenaibly priced, niakea an ideal Chrialmaa gift. Therea hidden alorage in the hinged eaae, and curved edging keepa objecia in their place very functional, very pretty. Thia Hickory Furniture Company cigarette table, from their American Maaterpiecc C^llectifm, ia a Unique deaign that apraka eloquently of ita antique heritage.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT ive* you choice, th pocket^ izc Kolak Tele'Inaamatic 608 camera with built>in rcfu-lar and telephoto lent allows the picture-taker to move from one to the other by ickin^ a twitch. WeinhinK approximately four ouncetq the ramera tells for lest than $36 at a separate item or for lets than $40 in a picture-lakin|t ouit.
rlety of shapes and designs, and cup plates, saucers with turned up rims used to drink coffee and tea, were found in almost all
homes.
Traditional akllli
Today, craftsmen at factories in western Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, and West Virginia, an area the Association calls, "Olass Country, UJ3A., use the same skills of yesteryear
- but with access to far better materials than their forefathers in creating a variety of American handcrafted glass styles.
ranging from simple to elaborate.
For information on touring the Olass Country plants to see the magic of
glass-making, write to the Olass crafts of America Association, Box 103, 1800 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222.
TV All Merchandise Priced Far Below Suggested Retail At Bobs TV All Merchandise Priced Far Below Snggested Retail At Bobs TV
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1
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1
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i
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g
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Bobs TV & Appliance Now Has
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
All Color And Block And White Television Sets Reduced To The Lowest Possible Prices This Year. Now's The Time To Buy.
iRCil
All NEW! 13'
lOKfAblE TV
fMSUHi
'OC^OID-M
cimoMcoiown
v/ith new Solid-State Electronic Tuning and ONE-KNOB VHP and UHF Channel Selection
The SEABREEZE G3420W
All-new slim-llne portable from Zenith! Cabinet Is beautifully linished in simulated grained American Walnut on top and end with Silver color pedestal base. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panel. VHF and UHF Antennas. Private listening earphone.
Whirlpool
"Whirlpool
Popular from features to price.
ts.a CM. ft. CpCltY eDtfrost drin syftttm Svper-storaot door *Ad|ustoblo ftmporaturt control Porcoloin-onomtlod inttrlor Koy o|oet lock "Floatingvquitr' eofngrouor. SSa-Lb, Food Copacity.
Model EAVliX
*289
Th. SHROPSHIRE .i047ME Country English styled console. Full base with bracket-foot design. Conceeled casters. 35" diagonal Zenith too per cent Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. New Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. Automatic Fine-Tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.
Whirlpool
TRASH MASHER COMPACTOR
The-amaiing new appliance that pots the "squeeze" on trash problems I Pull out the drawer, drop Trash in, close drawer and push e button. Approx. 3300 lbs compacts Trash ... Vs Its original size I And in a treated beg. Reedy for pick-up.
Detailed Country Styling finished In warm simulated Pecen
Includee AM-FM-Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier l-Trick Tape Player 3-Spaed Automilic Record Changer Exclusive Allegro Speaker Systems Also available in Medlterranain or Early Am.rlcn Stylw
* 178
AVhirlpool
FRONT-LOADING
DISHWASHER
epour automMic cycles with pushbutton controls e Two washing spaads: Oantia A Super a Deluxe Wood Top.
$209s
Whirlpool
AUTOAAATIC
WASHER
$228
The WE DOE e Model OStiW Solid-state Allegro Series HI Amplifier with 13 watts mln. RMS per channel (into 0 ohms, 40 Hz to 15 kHz, with no more than 0.5 per cent total harmonic dlstor-tion). AM FM-Stereo FM Tuner with flywheel tuning and Tuning Meter. Stereo Precision Record Changer with MIcro-Touch Tone Arm. S Track Tape Player. Two on One Matrix. Shown with Allegro 3000 Speakers, Simulated wood cabinet grained Walnut ttnish.
Whirlpool
ELECTRIC DRYER
e Regular A Permanent Press Drying Air Setting . Extra Large lint Screen e Large Drying Drum
*168'
THE SWAGGER .. .Model AT 13013" diagonal picture tube. Compact Mack and white portaMe. The ideal gift for that extra TV for the home.
THE CARMONA... Modal 0U5M. Elagari Maditerranaan styling Is yours in this 11" diagonal model. 100 per cent solid state reliability.
*518
THE LYNBROOK . . . Mode. FU445. Baautlful ityling plus RCA tepandahltity gives you the answer to your TV desires in this 1" diagonal screen.
*418
U h iT*n Hit *ate depandabllitv
*578
OPEN NIGHTS'TILS P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
credit terms
MASTER CHARGE
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN N.C.
GREENVILLE. N.C.
t . OC K
" i- ' HF
S Ml Merdwilisc Prictil Fx Below Seggesteii Rctl At Bel's TV Ml MercMse Pritef Far Belew SenesteB Rebll M Bel's TV
h * f.
Precious gifts add luster to holiday giving
Chrlstmaa the most excltli^ day of the year lor your child can fade quickly out of memory as the_Yu^letlde toys get bro
ken and the new clothes are outgrown. This year, make the holiday live on by treating your child to a bright new Idea. A gift
thats fun but functional . . . exciting but enduring.
Sound Impossible? Not with hand-painted Originals by Irml. Any Infant
or chUd through age 10 will love one of these beautiful lamps, mobiles or accessories so will mom and dad.
Every piece made by Irml Is a unique gift because its truly an original, crafted from the finest hardwoods and then hand-
finished with bright nontoxic enamel paints. Bach Item displays colorful figures that relate closely to your child's world from
All Msrdnidlss Prlctd Far Below Sonesteil Retail At Bol's TV All MtrckaiAl Priced Far Below SeKgosted Retail At Bels IV
2 Locations To Serve You Better!!
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
All Appliances Including Washers, Ranges, Dishwashers, Trashmashers, Dryers, And Microwave Ovens Drastically Reduced I
Mother Oooee characters to trucks and locomotives.
These Items have been popular for years because they are functional, decorative ... and much more. ChUd spedalista say that Irml mobiles and animated lamps arouse the senses amd the Imagination, creating a happy and stimulating environment for your child.
Picture your son smiling wdth gleeful fascination as he watches a bright "trans-pmrtaUoo mobUe^twliilng slowly above his crib. Or your daughter drifting into Number while her favorite musical lamp plays a familiar tune.
Theres good news tor
parents, too. xrmi has more than 100 classic and eon-temporary Items in a wide range of color comWna-tlons so youTe son to find one that flU perfsetty Into your nursny or cWWs romn. AH Items are eom-pletely non-toode, sais and durable. And easily cleaned i cloth.
No wonder of children have
clal glfU.' too.
Hand
by lail ipin Nursery OrlgM|iiJ|&., are sold In leapg U^artment and Infant specialty stores ev-si^here.
Ilolibap (ilift
the whole family will love!
~KichesAial.
DISHWASHERS
ITS A SONY
KV-ieiO - Trinitron
IV" tersen meesured diagonelly
Trinitron Color System Cone gun - one lens) >1M per cent mIM state .lower-avlng instant-on defeat switch .One-button control for Automatic Fins Tuning, Color a Hoe . 114 degree wide-angle deflection picture tube In slim cabinet .No set up ad|ustment .Slmulatad walnut grain cabinet .Earphone included for personal viewing.
Panasonic
FREE!
Browning Dish & 20 Piece Cookware Set With The Purchase Of Any Panasonic Microwave Oven.
Panaeonl ADVANCED DESIGN eOO^WATT MiCROWAVE OVEN NE-6400
Save up to 70 per cent of cooking time. Cooks a 5-lb roast In lust 30 minutes. Built-in recipe guide for cooking and defrosting times of many common foods. Convenient 30-mlnute timer. Pushbutton door latch. Oven light and viewing window. Signal bell. Safety seal system. Specially prepared full-color cookbook.
KDI-17 Built -In Dishwasher
Rinte-HoM, Full Cycle, and exclusive pot and pan Soak Cycis that soaks and scrubs oH messy, baksd-on foods.
Adiustable dividort to hold dsllcato Items securely.
Famous KItchenAid washing and drying performance.
KItchenAid reliability. Ask any ownsr.
ALL KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS HAVE THESE SAME BASIC FEATURES
Exclusive Hydro Sweep Wash
Soil stripping action of KItchenAid tingle level wash is so effective, no hand-rinsing is needed. So thorough you get maximum use of both racks since no cut-ouu ere needed for a wash tuba or other washing gimmicks. Superba, Imperial, and Custom built-in models have an overhead Constant Rinse.
Exclusive Flo-Thru Drying Safe end thorough forced air drying. Fen and air heater are located out-skfo the wash chamber. Sanitized, heated air is gently circulated over, under and around each item. No hot apota at in many dishwashers that have only a heating coll that can bake your dishes.
Excluaive SanlGuard Filtering The stainless steel fine filter removes food soil from the recirculating water. At drain periods all toft food soil is flushed away. Bones, seeds and other large particles are caught by the coarse filter before they can damage the pump or clog the drain.
Exclusive TriOura* Porceleln-on-eteel KitchenAid wash chembw has 2 coats of premium porcelain enamel plus an ovarglaze. It stays bright and beautiful. TriDura is extra-tough, immune to hot water, detergente, food acids and odors. Resisu abrasion and ia scratch, stain and fadeproof.
ttsasoony:^
CompUta cortridg* music cantar.
HP-2M: -Track Cartridge PIsyer-Reconfor, Record Player, FM Sterao-FM-AM Radio.
Everything Is hare. An l-treck Pleyar-Recorder that make* stereo cartridges directly from records, radio, other tape units, or from a stereo microphone. A 3-*peed BSR auto-manual tumtahia with ceramic cartridge and diamond stylus. An FM Stereo-FM-AM radio with FET-Front-end FM tuner. And an all-slllcon solid-state amplifier with matching 2-way speakars.
Maka your musical III* complete at a price you can afford. Com* In and hear the HP-251 -Track Music Center today.
Panasonic RECIPE-MATIC NE-6450
' MICROWAVE OVEN
Just "Dlel-a-Dlnner". Super-fast cooking Arnes are buitt right Into the oven on t rotating recipe card*. Select a recipe card, dial a food, press the "Cook" button. Signal bell, automatic shut-oft. Oven light and viewing window. Safely-sealed body. Deluxe color cookbook.
90 DAY CASH PLAN
Beat the ol' "l-hafo-to-g*t-op-ln-lh*-mornlng"blo**wltti* Sony Alarmist Clock Radio. Greet each new day wMh a brfolbig on whet's happening newswis* around the world, around the naAon, end wvund your town. Discover what the waaAier ha* in stor# for you and what traffic conditions you can axpact on your daily commute. Choose from a vrid* variety of Sony Alarmists wHh foature* end style* to suit every test*. Put this Sony Alarmist on your nighttabi* today:
TFM-C77W
FM-AM DigimaAc clock radio wMh luxury rosewood grain wood cabinet.
LiteAme system displays day, date and Am* t* the second
Snooze Bar for extra minutes sfoap
Sieap Timer turns sat eff aulomaAcally
Cbeic* ef waking to radio or buzzor
Alarm level volume control
Panasonic FUTURISTIC 1.26 CFT. MICROWAVE OVEN NE-6700
Roomy 1.25 ctt. oven cavity accommodates a bit 22-lb turkey. Cooks a 5-H> roast in |u*t 30 minute*. Automatic defrosting cyclo provldo* 5-socond on-off soquonco dofrosAng for quick, offocAvo Awwing. 3-mlnufo Amor. Buitt-in Utfifod cooking guido lists cooking and defrosting timos for many common foods. Pushbutton door. Convoniont ovon light and vtowing rindow. SignaUbail. Safety saal system. Spadally preparad fvll-celor cookbook.
FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL SERVICE AND INSTALLATION
NO BETTER TIME TO BUY THAN RIGHT NOW
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
s
s.
SL
AYDEN N.C.
GREENVILLE N.C.
NEW ENGINE NO. 9 MUSICAL l>MP mn m ipccUl loiirli lo your nurBrry or rhlkl*a room. Port of ih# nrw iroitsportii-tion line of Umpa ondi mobile from Orl|^nlB by Irmi H relate* lo the onfolii|i fascination youn cblMren have for moving vebiclM such aa trains and imcbs. The Ump fm* tnrea a white baae, blue locomoiiTe with real balL twelve-note musical tune, and an aliractWe red rheckrred shade*
Impressive tmll clock
DUSK OB DAWN, birthday or Chriilnuu, any lUne I be right time to glvr wmeone a Syrtieo bamboo-fraoMd wall clock. Thl clock that combine, the .been of a fine porce-lain-Uke flnldi with the ea.y-care, heal-redataol qualitle. of thermo-pla.tlc, make* it a .mart gift for any room!
Cushy comfort for Christmas
A COMFORTABLE POUF CHA1K may be aa awer lo the ideal ChrUlma. gift, darling owl a. a chair with a roond. tufted pouf, it flatten, onl In no Ihne flat. Brmoro the pouf for only a* long a. it lakr. lo^p o*er the ehair* curred back. Then ret it and, *oila-~nan ottoman ikal. ju.l a. poufy! Spherical Furniture Co. I* fameua for ibdr unique, dual-pnitMNe dedgna.
Ml idSiMrPric F Btlw SiuttM BBail M Biks TV Ml NerdnMi PricM Fg Mew Ssgestwl Betill M Ms TV *'
VEBSAHLC GIFTS that mre a. a elock, waker-npper aUrm, and FM-AM receiver are digital clock radica. Ijla one, by Zenith, abo bring, conlinuou. govemml wMlher broadcaal. in many area of the UJi. CJock ha. illumiiwled inch-high numeraU for ra.y identification. Cabinet i simulated wood with grained walnut finUh.
Merry mlange of bright Christmas ideas
Everybody will want to open this coffee maker
Couples cherish sterling
K IX)VELY BUFFET TABLE filled wllt*lcioui cakee, cookie* and the traditional egg nog makeaitj^utlfnl centerpiece for your communal fcait when enhancM Jiy Dixie'* festive red and white plate* and matching cup!l
Holiday party fun,
a cooperative party
Some people call It pot luck," while others think of It as a gourmet feast. But, whatever you choose to call It, communal entertaining parties at which each guest brings a favorite culinary dish Is taking the country by storm.
You and your friends might want to try It this holiday season, too. If all of you join forces for the preparations, the holiday party can be bigger and better than ever. Heres how to go about It;
Decide on your theme. Do you want to serve a complete meal or would you rather just have a variety of desserts and punches?
Set the date and tell
your friends you want to have a communal party to celebrate the holidays. Explain that admission will be a contributicm for ihe table. Encourage them to prepare their specialties, particularly those that have become a tradition in their families I
Prepare to serve buffet style it's easier and makes clean-ups less cumbersome. Stock up on pretty Dixie Livlngware paper plates and matching cups and bowls. Dixie's cheerful red and white design Is a good choice that fits In well with the holiday spirit.
Get ready to enjoy yourself. The work Is minimal and the enjoyment great when every one gets together for a communal feast.
Ever think It vidll take until "after Christmas to get your gift list In shape? What will you buy father and Uncle Ned this year. They've both got enough ties and shirts to last forever. Then theres Cousin Julie, mother, your sister and her kids ...
This Christmas, instead of buying lota of little gifts, wrap up a big one for each important family. Make it something everyone will enjoy throughout the year.
Think about putting a drip filter coffeemaker under the tree. The families on your VIP list will love it. Drips are easy to operate so even a young adult can bring mom and dad coffee on Christmas morning. And theyll be welcome additions to the holiday entertainment scene, when guests drop in for coffee and dessert.
Norelcos 12 cup drip filter coffeemaker brews up eo ounces In about eight minutes. The xmlt features a safety glass carafe and comes with 50 standard paper filters. Water temperature and brewing time are regulated to produce consistently good brews.
This coffeemaker Is also fine for families who like to enjoy coffee all day long
WRAP UP ONE BIG PRESENT for each VIP family on your gift lUt... and make it something everyone will enjoy. Norelco* 12-cup drip filter coffee maker will brew up lots of Christma* cheer a* a welcome addition to the holiday entertainment scene.
When a newly engaged or young married couple Is Involved In furnishing that first tiny apartment, one of the most welcome Christmas gifts of all is something beautiful for their new home.
Sterling silver splendidly qualifies as a much-wanted and appreciated gift, especially these days. For solid silvers not only a cherished possession that lends elegance and a special-oc-caslon quality to entertaining, but a gift of great Intrinsic value value which is likely to Increase over the year. This happy fact sets sterling apart from those household possessions which depreciate rapidly, need repairs, or go out of style.
Sterling silver, you know. Is solid silver through and through. Use can never spoil It, for those tiny lines that gradually appear on the surface of the metal blend together to form a soft, lustrous patina that makes beautiful silver even loyelier.
The extrenie durability of sterling not only offers a lifetime of enjoyment, but insures Its iuture as
a family heirloom a precloxis possession to be handed down to the couples children, who will use and enjoy It In turn.
One of the nicest things about giving sterling Is that Its so easy to choose when you know the girls pattern, and that It offers such flexibility In size. The gift can range anywhere from a number of place settings down to a single, shining piece. _
Even one teaspoon is greath valued, and precious to the bride-to-be or young hostess whos collecting sterling. Just one piece can make a great big difference, for Instance, when a young hostess is setting a buffet table. Those extra teaspoons or salad forks make It possible for her to entertain more guests than usual when shes planning a relatively uncomplicated party such as a dessert buffet.
Individual serving pieces are good gifts, too. Indispensable Items such as the lemon fork, pickle fork, sugE^r spoon and bon bon spoon are small, but undeniably elegant, gifts!
Oift-givers who think in terms of several place settings will find the special purchase plans carried by many stores particularly convenient. Tliese plans offer time payments for sterling purchase, often with no interest or carrying charges.
It should be noted, too, that the Increasing simplification of menus and recipes has served to reduce the size of sterling place settings today.
Put your foot dOMm for
SAND.
especially during the chilly winter months. A warming plate keeps the brew at the right serving temperature.
Heres one Christmas
present that combines good looks with function. Its styled In black with aluminum and gold trim and fits handsomely on any kitchen counter.
J. ^ I'
For the men who iooke like the men who hae everything: Everything you demand In footwear !| fashion today.
Handaomely detailed. And beautifully turned out in masterful textures, finishes and cotors. Let your good taste show.
Tools for Mr. and Mrs. Fix-it
Hand tools In kit form will simplify the choice of gifts for the home or apartment handyperson. And each time a new project la completed, youll be remembered as the one who helped make It possible.
Here are swne types of kits to look for at your nearby hardware or home supply center. The Weller Mlnl-Shop, a compact 37-plece toolcase, has a 115-volt powered hand unit and attachments to sand, carve, sharpen or drill woofi, metal or plastic.
Crescent has two plastic pouch kits, one with four sure-hold Cushion Orlp handle screwdrivers, and a set of three chromium plated adjustable wrenches.
FUes are a workbench essential, and Nicholson neatly packages four that can sharpen mower blades, enlarge a bole for a new door lock, smooth a wood or metal edge or surface.
A "piggyback handle comes with ten Xcelite 3V5* long screw and nut
For the do-it-yourself-ers
drivers In a stand-up plastic case. When the handle
s.
BROWN
ANTIQUE GOLD
PRECIOUS METitLS are more precious than ever these Hays and sterling gifts such us these promise hoth a lifetime of enjoyment and value for the future. Individual serving pieres sueh us the pierced tablespoon and pie or euke server shown, place settings, or individual place pieces are all marvelous gifts for young couples.
Is slipped over the end of the handy shorties, they become regular-duty tools.
EVERY HOME HANDYPERSON can become more expert at more repair, maintenance and improvement projects with professional-quality tools like these in handy kit form made by Crescent, Nicholson, Weller and Xcelite.
FOR THOSE TROUBLESOME clogged drains that teem to be an inevitable part of holiday entertaining, nse Drain Power, the one-second drain opener that contains no lye or acid*.
Right on eetsier
FRAGRANT IDEA Bath oil Is an excellent Christmas gift for the gals on your list. Aside from its obvious use, it can be for a veil of fragrance sprinkled (sparingly) Into a box of loose face powder.
SCENTSIBU;
A lovely fragrance is one of the moat popular gifts of any season. Christmas Is the perfect time to Indulge your favorites with any number of heady delights.
holiday cleanup
HOUDAY GUIDE Stop! Christmas cards are always a thrill to receive, but think twice before you rip up and discard those envelopes. Theyre the best guide you could have to next years mailing list.
Santas headquarters here!
For everyone on your list. Now!
Holiday time is traditionally enjoyafcde, filled with warm memories of (fid friends and family togetherness. However, it can also be a harrowing
.period vfor those respon-slBirror.i
the housekeeping chores ... from preparing the goodies to cleaning up the mess afterward.
Here are some tips to help make your post-holiday period as pleasurable as your holidays themselves;
GET ORGANIZED before attempting clean-ups. Do one room at a time, starting with the kitchen and dining room and leaving the bedrooms (the least trafficked area) for last
CATCH SPILLS and crumbs Immediately. Don't give them a chance to "set or become ground-ln.
FOR THOSE INEVITABLY CLOGGED DRAINS, use Drain Power, the first pressurized drain
opener that does not contain harmful lye or acid. Because It works In about one second, you won't have to put off doing the dishes while you weUt for the clog to dissolve. And with all those youngsters arotmd the house, youll acrecate Its safety featurea
HAVE PLENTY of those giant plastic trash bags on hand for the wet garbage that never seems to end this time of year.
ONCE THE MAJOR CLEANUP IS CMPLrr-ED, treat yourself to a vacation from houseworit eat dinner out or order lunch In. Pamper yourself when the family routine returns to normal by spending a At your own private "beauty spa, taking a warm bubble bath, doing your nails and just pladn ^laxing. After all, you w(>rked hard to make this holiday a special one and now y(Mi deserve a "holiday of your own.
CHILDREN'S
BOOKS
All the old familiar titles, plus the pick of the new crop! Books for youngsters from teething age on up.
GIFTS FOR MOM
Many items made of wood, scented candles, mini-prints beautiful wall plaques.
BOOKS FOR DAD AND OLDER CHILDREN
Choose from many exciting
subjects. Hunting, fishing, animai
life, antiques, best-sellers and a wide and varied list of titles.
117 E. Srti SI. Downtown Greenville
Open9:M A.M. toP.M.Monday Thru Friday Open :30 AJd. to 5:30 PAR. Saturday
Gifts of sight and sound fiin to give, to get
Radiogood for giving
In almost the last three decades, Americans have purchased more than 870 million radios.
The favorite in this huge family of receivers is the portable.
Since the tiny transistor made smaller and more specialized radios possible, the carry-about has developed great appeal as a personal gift item. It may well be the answer to some of the names on your Christmas gift list.
As a basic, most portables tune the standard AM and 7M broadcast ibands.
In addition, other receivers, including all of Zeniths multibands, tune the 161.55 to 162.55 MHz section of the Public Service High Band (PSB-Hl). These bring the listener around-the-clock broadcasts of weather news at the touch of a button and turn of a knob if the set is within range of any of over 70 National Weather SerWce Stations in the U.S.
They dot our .coastline all the way from Anchorage at the north. Corpus Chrlsti to the south, Miami to the east, and Hyannls and Portland in the northeast, and our Inland large-waterways. Mid-America also has a share of these VHF government weather stations.
With such a service at ones fingertips, anyone who is a weekend hiker or cyclist or other outdoor lover can benefit from forecasts of temperature, wind velocity, hazardous weather warnings, and news Of various travel conditions. Even the picnicker not too far from home can be helped.
International radio lets you turn world on
A deluxe gift item that opens the door to a big, wide world of entertainment, Information, and news is an FM-AM international short wave portable radio.
With such a set, like Zeniths Trans-Oceanic with its 11 tuning ranges, the owner may listen to domestic broadcasts as well as many international broadcasts from the continents of Europe, Africa, _ Australia and Soiith Atef-~ ica, or the Asian subcontinent; play-by-plays or reports of International sports events: the overseas Voice of America; and a wealth of other programs. Reception, of coiirse, will vary by geographic location, atmospheric conditions, and ottier i>henomena affecting shmt wave reception.
The Trans-Oceanlc is ideal for the hobbyist, linguist, journalist, armchair traveler, sportsman or those who enjoy hearing directly what is going on In different parts of the world.
FUN FOR ALL 'IHE FAMILY TO SHARE li a new model big aereen eolmr telaelaion sol like this 2S-inch diagonal receiver. Fnmiture-stvled ael, from Zenith, provides brilliant pictures, solid slate dependabihiy, one-knob eleetronic VHF, UHF channel selection. Cabinet top and ends of maple veneers and select hardwood solids. Decorative front, base of matching simulated wood material.
Music soothes ... seriously
FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL who takes his music seriously, this high-performance modular stereo set by Zenith combines an AM/FM/Sureo FM tuner/ampUfier with a reeo^ changer, and 8-irack tape player/recorder. Two Allegro speaker enclosures complement the Ultramodern style of the wedge-shaped main unit. All cabinets are of simulated wood with a grained walnut finish.
Digital clock radios serve users day and nighttime
SPARK WITH SPRIGS To spark up a holiday home, ask your local florist for smne sprigs of eucalyptus. These dried branches make an attractive arrangement, and their fresh, almost plne-llke fragrance will freshen the rooms for months.
Looking for a Christmas gift-ldea that offers its user a host of welcome services? Then select a clock radio.
The most modem of these receivers has the digital clock with large easy-to-read numerals as a replacement for the conventional clock face. Most are illuminated for nighttime viewing.
Some of the features to look for when shopping Include; AM and virtually drift-free FM reception from a single set; two alarms a radio alarm and a buzzer alarm. These
allow the sleeper a choice of the way he wakes up to a favorite radio program, or to a favorite program closely followed by an insistent buzzer. Each alarm, of course, goes off at .the pre-set time.
Some clock radios from Zenith have what is called target tuning. When the station is tuned for best reception, a tiny red light-emitting diode lights up to "tell you so.
Some other advantages are a lull-you-to-sleep switch; Weather Command, a front-of-the-set button for instant selec
tion of the U.S. Weather Service Band If the government has one of its weather stations in your area; plus a down-firing Circle of Sound speaker. This provides the listener with music radiating 360 degrees around the set.
Be sure the clock radio you select is solid state. The reward; Instant play, cool operation, greater re-llabUity, low energy usage and longer life.
Choose a digital clock radio for a gift and chances are you will be getting around-the-clock thank yous for your thoughtfulness.
Brighten Yuletime at your house with a new color TV set
If you would like to do your Christmas gift shopping in practically one-ttop style this year, then brighten the holidays at your house with a new, advanced color television set.
When making a selection and here Zenith has some down-to-earth helps for you be sure to choose a screen size that is large enough to "fit the family . . . whether it numbers two or ten.
Be sure that you get a set with an all-solid state chassis. The reastms; it runs cool, lasts longer, conserves energy and so saves money.
Some color TV sets have gone even one step further. They have a combination; a solid state chassis and what Is labeled a Power Sentry. This uses a magnetic voltage regulating system that produces typical energy consumption which is only 130 watts in large screen seta. It also keeps receiver performance uniform and increases reliability under varying household voltage conditions.
Look for one-buttpn.cpl-or tuning and electronic tuning with a single knob for channel selection of VHP and UHF. These keep knob twisting to a minimum, and make operation of color sets easier than earlier receivers without them. Ask the dealer to demonstrate.
Remote control is another desirable feature. Some systems have a mechanical hand control with pushbuttons. The newest provides an electronic, six-
button and six-function unit that Introduces a ZOOM close-up idcture to hcune televlsltm. Ask the TV salesman to show you how it woriu. ITien, do it yourself.
Since about one-third of Industry color set sales this year are expected to be replacements, manufacturers have placed strong emphasis on oonrole receivers and sets to meet virtually every decorative requirement. Furniture styles include; Mediterranean, Early American, Contemporary or Modern, Ultramodern, Transitional, Country igllsh. Country French utd French Provincial.
TO PLEASE THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE on jmmt ChriM-mu ibt, why not give a TWMIlie mu 11 ktomi bbtch-ead-whlM TV porUbUr ThU 9-ineh diagooal ZmHh playt any whan within alanal nnge bidoon on AC, tdoan an tha IS-Toh battery of a ear, or (Aown abora loft) on an op-tlonal, rechargMble faallary, CaMal color* aro abony, whte and avoeado.
ELEVEN-BAND International radio open* door to wide world of entertainment and information. By Zenith.
WALLAeBKO*
^1ojU<8HOKS
WM* - iMraSMrvwa*
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ONLY
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTAAAS A TRUCKLOAD OF BERKLINE ROCKER-RECLINERS AT TAFT FURNITURE CO.
magnificent
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the Aristocrat of Comfort Chairs from Di
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Magnificent Mayfair... magnificent styling... magnificent quality . . . Americas Value Chair. Compare Berkline Mayfair chairs with others costing much, much more. Heres luxury in everything but price ... quality construction ... exquisite hand detailing ... rich fabrics and deep grained vinyls. Mechanism guaranteed for life of the chair.
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We have a Large Selection of covers arKi styles available.
Taft Furniture Co.
535 Dickinson Ave. - 752-5161
Downtown Greenville '77 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina.'
D-l*-The D*lly ReHecUM-, Greenville. N.C.Siindny. November M. irs
has Christmas
all wrapped up for you!
Quantity rights reserved
Modal No. T-17
Kodak Trimlite
Instamatic 18 Camara Outfit
M9.97
GE Toast-R-Oven
Model No. TVIB
Automoticolly looHt Automoticolly bokoe Top brownt
Norelco Curly Q Mist Curling Wand
Oentle, megic mist penetrates curl |ust enough to "set" It Easy, safe.
No. HBUOO
$9.99
Water Pik Oral Hygiene Unit
No. 49
$19.99
Schick Fresh Air Machine
$16.88
American Greetings Christmas Gift Trims
Wrapping
paper,
bows,
ribbon,
tags.
Water Pik Shower Massager
Messaging action aelivers putseting bursts that sootho and stimulate the body. WaH mount modol.
No. SM4
^8.99
Norelco Shavers For Christmas Norelco Ladybug Shaver
e Sopor-fast,suporclososhavingwithcomfortonbothlogsandundorarmsi e Uniquo shaving head design clipt long hairs and polishes off short stubblos in ono oasy
stroke I e Snap-off cloaning e Coil cord
No. HD-2124
97
Norelco Tripleheader 35-T For Men
Spood, closonoss, comfort with supor microgroovo hoads, improved pop-up sidoburn trimmor.
Black & Decker 71/4 Circular Saw
No. 7301
$19.99
Mr. Coffee II Coffeemaker
$24.88
Pkg.oftoo oof too filters
99
Gillette Super Max Styling Dryer
With 5 accessories
No. HP1119
$16.88
MumemaicKWicicuiXNPCickoww
General Electric Portable Cassette Recorder
G.E. Immersible Coffeemaker
Features automatic and of tape shut-off and loval control and slida-a-matic T-bar lunction control.
No. 3-SOOO (M8405)
$24.88
Brows up to y cups. Pook-A-Brow tolls how much ebffoo is loft in the pot.
No. 3315
$19.99
Schick Flexamatic Shaver
No. 400
$23.97
MWdweeeeeeeieewMMMPe
Schick 1200 Waftt Pro Dryer
Lots of power for faster drying in just minutssi U|{htwaigbt for handling aasa. 3 dry-styh sattings.
No. PD1201
$18.77
Clairol 3-Way Kindness
Hairsetter
Regular Sat Condition sot Stoam-mist sot With 20 rollers and conditioner.
No. K-420
$19.97
Devilbiss
Vaporizer
Model No. 145A
Holds 1 gallen - stoams all Mght.
$5.99
The Skin Machine
Automatic Cleansing Brush by Clairol FOR CLEAR SKIN . . :KEEP IT CLEAN
iry.MiMn<tecM
Modal No. SM-1
Norelco
Coffee
Maker
Mo(M No. BS130
Makas cups of doHdous cofloa ta H*t * mkwtos.
Rag. VAM
$24.99
ir
Schick Hotl Lather Machire
steaming Hot lather every morning for weke-up shaving, dispenser with refill.
$1Q88
f
Binges Christmas Special
CimiSTMASSHOW- Bing Croiby k loincd by te hk Cbrktmat tbMr. whlcb bai Frcd Astaire hk family wife Kathrya dangbter Mary as the special gnest star, Wednesday, Dec. 3 (*-Frances, and sons Harry (left) and Nathaniel 10 p.m.) on Channel 3N-0-1I.
Presidents Wife Makes Cameo Appearance
Mrs. Betty Ford, wife of the President ?f the United States, has been filmed for a special television cameo appearance to be shown after the first of the year on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, seen Saturdays (9 to 9:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Producer Ed Weinberger flew to Washington, D.C., for the informal filming, which took place in an off-White House location recently.
Mrs. Ford will be appearing in an episode written by James McDonald and Robert Gerlach. The First Lady was filmed in a tight closeup while on the [dione, talking to Mary Richards, played by series sUr Mary Tyler Moore. The conversation occurs at the end of the SOminute comedy episode as Uw tag of the
story. The actual dialogue is privileged for now as it would give away the comedy surprise of the plot.
Mrs. Ford was filmed by
herself for her part in the episode, although Miss Moore was coincidentally present in Washington on personal business.
Salute Comedy And Rock Music
Cher salutes slapstick comedy and rock music with guest stars Jerry Lewis and rock singer -composer David Essex, on Cher, Sunday, Nov. 30, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
Musically, Cher performs solos of Sing" and Rhinestone Cowboy, joins Essex for a duet of The Long and Winding Road, and Essex performs a
solo of Hold Me Close.
In comedy sketches, Lewis plays a beleaguered moviegoer having his first encounter with an all too realistic feel around film; Cher as an Indian princess and Lewis as a Jewish sheriff fracture the cowboy genre; and Cher and Lewis pantomime two poor souls who find each other on a park bench.
Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire, two men whose literally legendary names identify them around the world with a particular brand or artistry, will appear together for the first time on television in the Bing Crosby Christmas special to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 3, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 9 & 11.
In the musical special, which marks Crosbys 40th consecutive Christmas show since he began the tradition on radio in December 1935, the multi-award-winning title star 'will be joined by his wife Kathryn and their three children, sons Harry
and Nathanid, and daughter Mary Frances, in addition to special guest sUr AsUlre.
Despite the numerous acclaimed specials they have each done individually, Crosby and Astaire have never before appeared together on television, although they co-starred in two motion pictures, Blue ^cies and Hobday Inn. On the special, Crosby will sing a song that he introduced in that latter film in 1942. The baUad "White Christmas, has become the largest selling record in the history of the music business and, as part of Crosbys Merry
ChristnMs album, selk more than a quarter-mUllon copies annually.
That and Crosbys other recordings have sold more than 300 million copies to date, another world record, for which the Groaner received the American Music Award in 1974, adding it to his numerous other honors, which include an Oscar for the film Going My Way and a Peabody Award presented to him in 1970 for outstanding service to broadcasting.
The Crosby Christmas special will be produced by Gary Smith and dircted by Dwight Hemion from a script by Bum Kohan.
Valley Forge Inhabited By Chilly Actors
The hardships endured by 'Washingtons troops at Valley Forge in the winter of 1777-78 were partly duplicated by those suffered by the actors in the Hallmark Hall of Fame prodiKtion of Maxwell Andersons play, Valley Forge, in the late winter and spring of 1975at least as far as being cold was concerned.
Elarly exteriors were shot while there stUl was snow on the ground and the' troops were authenticaUy dressed in ragtag and bobtail. Their costumes were UberaUy dotted with rips and holes strategically placed to let in the wind.
Later shooting in the studio brought bttle reUef since the temperature was kept low enough to produce steaming breath. Real fires burning in the sets fireplaces did minimal good because heat, along with smoke was whooshed away by an efficient air conditioning system.
Richard Basehart, who stars as George Washington in the teleplay which will be seen Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7, was better clothed but still worse off than the character he portrays because his feet werent used to the tight boots of the period. I dont know whether to laugh or cry, he said, Theyre killing me.
The last scenes of the special were shot in a drafty barn during one of the coldest Aprils in recent memory. The howling wind on the sound track was the real thing, not special effects. In this location, at least, the chilled actors got some comfort by burrowing into the hay.
Lady Luck apparently was smiling on the production, however, because shortly after the last shot, when everyone was safely back at the studios, a near
- tornado com[dete with golf ball
- sized hailstones struck the location.
Co-starring in the special as
Washingtons Britkh adversary, Gen. William Howe, is Harry Andrews. Simon Ward appears as Howes aide, Maj. John Andre. The play focuses on events which lead Gen. Washington to hold a fateful meeting with Gen. Howe, who demands the Continental Army to lay down its arms.
EYES ON WASHINGTON - Simen Ward < kft) as Britkh Maj. John Andre, losfcs at Richard Basehart, who portrays a pensive Gen. Geerge Washington la Valley Fsrgn the Hailasark HaD of Fame Bicenteaatai drama special to he colorcasl an
Wednesday, Dec 3 (8-9:39 p.aL) on Chamto) 8-7.
ITl> Dlly anctf, grnvtll, MX.iHMMy, Notm>f N. lf7S
M()ii(la\ -Fridiu Davliiiif
:M .m. (3N) Sanrtoe Semester (Si Artlmr Smith (7) Almanac () Carolina Today ;M (3N> Theie Things We Share
(3W> Arthnr Smith ) Carolina in the Morning
(11) Sunrise Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue
7:60 (3N.11) News (3W.12) Good Morning America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (S> Good Morning Amrica (9) News 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Bewitched
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W> New Zoo Revue
(11) Tattletales
19:00 (3N,9,11) Price is Right (3W) Donahue
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(12) That Girl
10:30 (S> Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel of Fortune (12) Concentration
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(3W) Lets Make A Deal
(5) Showoffs
(12) You Dont Say (Mon. Only) (12) To Tell The Truth (Tues. Only)
(12) Edge Of Night (Wed. only) (12) You Dont Say 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W,S,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:06 p.m. (3N,1I) The Young
and the Restless (3W,12) Showoffs (5,9) News
(6.7) High Rollers
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search for Tomorrow
(3W,5,12> All My Children
(6.7) The Magnificent Marble Machine
1:00 (3N) People, Places and Things
(3W,5,12) Ryans Hopes
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns
(5,12) Lets Make A Deal
(6.7) Days of Onr Lives 2:00 ( 5,12) 110,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Guiding Ught
(3W,5,12) Rhyme and Reason
(6.7) The Doctors
3:66 (3N,9,11) AU In The Family (3W,S,12) General Hospital (6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,S,12) One Life To Uve 4:06 (3N,9) TatUetales (3W) Edge Of Night
(5) Flintstones
(6) Somerset
(7) Cartoon Carnival
(11) Partridge FamUy
(12) GUIigans Island
4:36 ON) Merv Griffin Show (3W,S) GUUgans Island
(6) Mickey Moose Club
(7) Bewitched (0) Batman
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show
(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke
(11) Beverly Hillbillies
5:30 p.m. (3W,11) Hogans Heroes
(12) News 12
6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:00 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee
(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith
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(11) Uncle Hank
(12) Gospel Singing Jubliee 7:15 (11) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (II) Children's Gospel Hour
H:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Sound
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Gospel Music
H:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N,5> Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
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Series Moves To ABC
The highly acclaimed series, The Edge of Night, moves to ABC-TV on Monday, Dec. 1, with a special 90-minute presentation at 3 p.m. Thereafter, it will be seen Monday thru Friday, on ABC.
One of televisions top-rated daytime serials since its inception in 1956, The Edge of Night has the distinction of winning an Emmy Award in 1973 as the Best Daytime Dramatic Program, the first such award ever made by the Television Academy. In addition, the series writer, Henry Slesar, won an Emmy Award in 1974 for Best Daytime Writer.
The story is centered in the fictional midwest city of Mon-ticello and revolves around the crime detection work of two attorneys, Mike Karr, and his partner, Adam Drake. Mike is a permanent member of the citys Crime Oimmission and has a devoted wife, Nancy, and a daughter from a previous marriage, Laurie, Adam, a widower, lost his wife some time ago in an incident where Adam was to be the victim of a Hit by the citys mob.
Intertwined within the larger framework of the mystery-
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crime drama are vital personal conflicts of the people of Mon-ticello.
The special 90-minute episode will present the entire cast of The Edge of Night in an expansion of the current storyline and subplots of the series, allowing viewers to become familiar with the characters, background and theme of the suspense drama. The specially written show will also introduce several major dramatic events affecting key characters and the continuing storyline for months to come.
Popular daytime actress Maeve McGuire will return to The Edge of Night in her original role of Nicole Travis Drake. Nicoles reappearance, after a mysterious absence of 18 months, will have a profound effect on the life of her husband, Adam. Miss McGuire was most recently seen in the series, Beacon Hill.
Starring in the series are Forrest Ckimpton (Mike Karr), Donald May (Adam Drake), Ann Flood (Nancy Karr), and Mandel Kramer (Police Chief Bill Marceau).
(9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Harlem Globetrotters
(12) Hour Of Power
10:00 (3N,9,n> Lamp Unto My Feel
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live
(3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Medix
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Tempo 75
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) For Your Information
(12) These Are the Days 11:30 (3N,11) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Norm Sloan Show
(7) Hospitality House
(9) Famous Classic Tales 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI HighUghts (3W> McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Bill Foster
(6) Meet The Press
(7) NFL Game Of The Week (tl) Dean Smith Show
(12) CoUege Football 12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (5) Norm Sloan Show
(6.7) Grandstand
1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: New Orlenad vs Cleveland (5) Capital Ciose-Up
(6.7) NFL Football: Pittsburg vs New York
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) The Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) I Dream Of Jeannie 3:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) Sunday Cinema t:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs Washington
(5) Swiss Family Robinson
(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
SERIES MOVES The Edge of Night the popular daytime dramatic series, moves to ABC-TV on Monday, Dee 1 debuting with a special 90-minute episode(3-4:30 pim.) on Tuesday, Dee 2, the series will return to its regular haU-hour format, airing on ABC-TV Monday-Friday (4-4:30 p.m.). The familiar faces from "The Edge of Night cast are (back row, Ir) Alan Mixi, Louise Shaffer, Michael Stroka, Bernard Mclnemey, Lou Criscuole William Post. Jr., George Hall Mary Hayden; (middle row, 1-r) Johanna Leister, Mandel Kramer. Donald May, Ann Flood. Forrest Compton. Dixie Carter, Lois Kibbee, Lucy Martin; (front row, 1-r) John LaGioia, Linda Cook, John Driver. Andrew McMUtan, Pat Conwell and Dick Latessa.
Now Arriving Little Girls
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ORSONS MAGIC In case you didnt know, Orson Welles is a magic buff who once studied under the Great Houdini.
(7) Movie 7 (25) Book Beat 4:30 (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (7) Jeannie (12) On The Rocks (25) Wall Street Week
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S:M p.m. (7) Meet The Press (12) Last or The WM (25) NC People ;30 (S.7) NBC News (12) America (25) Vishm On 7:00 (3N) News (3W) BUly Graham Crusade (60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Swindler (60 min)
(6,7) Walt Disney: Sammy, the Way-Out Seal" Two young brothm^ Mumy and Michael find an injured seal at the beach and hide it in the family garage. Robert Culp stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Billy Graham Cmsade (60 min)
(12) Swiss FamUy Robinson; The Captain The Robinson family in endangered by a sea captain whose remorse over losing his ship and crew has deranged his mind. (60 min)
(25) World Press 7:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (9) Nwm Sloan Show
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(25) The Creators: Dink Banjoist - guitarist John Phillip Roberts performs preblues music.
8:90 (3N,9,11) Cher: Guest stars tonight David Essex and special guest Jerry Lewis. (60 min)
(3W,5.12) Six MBIIon DoBar Man: Divided Loyalty Steve Austins [dans to bring a scientist and his young son out of Russia are com{dicated when the boy doesnt want to ieave and the escape route is blocked. Michael McGuire stars. (60 min)
(25) Evening At Symphony: Michael Tilson Thomas conducts the Boston Orchestra. (60 min)
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Chuck Scarborough.
9:90 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Trying to return an important witness back to New York City for trial, Kojak and Crocker discover that their destination, a small town in Nevada, isnt safe for New York dectives when the town is controlled by mobsters. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Movie: The Laughing Policeman A police detective breaks all the rules to find the man who murdered his partner and eight other peopie on a San Francisco bus. Walter Matthau and Bruce Dem stars. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Double-Take Tony Curtis and Harry Guardino. A team of card-sharps sets up an attorney for $100,000 gambling loss which McCoy tries to recover in a very unconventional way. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman in Conflict George Sands reputation becomes even more notorious after her book Leila is published. (60 min)
16:00 (3N,9,11) Bronk; Bronk is embroiled in most difficult case when a man who claims to have killed Bronks wife and crippled his daughter two years earlier, surfaces only to be killed before he reveals who hired him (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 the humim imagination. (60 min)
11:06 (3N,3W,5,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Communique (25) Sign Off
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FRUSHtATED Walter Matthau and Bruce Dem( Itor) are paUce detectives frustrated by a .mystifying search for a mass murderer whose victims Included a feilew officer in The
iUngbing PoUceman. a tetevlsleu premiere on the ABC Sunday Night Movies" Sunday. November 30 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
A Seal By Any Other Name
As everybody knows, a rose is a rose is a rose. Or so the story goes.
But a seal is not a seal is not a seal is not a seal. Well, if a seal is not a seal, what is it? A seal is a sea-lion. And a bear. And sometimes named Sammy.
One particular seal, or sea-lion or bear, stars in Sammy, the Way-Out Seal, a special two-hour comedy presentation airing Sunday, Nov. 30, 7 to 9 p.m., on The Wonderful World of Disney, NBC Channel 6-7.
Actually, the show is mistitled because ^mmy is not a seal. He is a California sea-lion of the type normally seen performing in circuses. These sea-lions are considered to have powers of
11:15 (3W) Norm Sloan Show (9) Lou Holtz Show (12) Sammy And Co.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghts
(5) College Football '75
(6) Survival
(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Co.
11:45 (3W) College Football *75 (9) Movie: Appointment with Danger Jack Webb. Post (rffice investigator gets some aid from unexpected sources while foiling a mail robbery. 12:60 (3N) Action Theatre 12:36 (5) News 1:66 (11) The Story
understanding that far exceed even those of dogs.
Centuries ago, Sammys descendants were land dwellers and related to the bear family. At one time they were even called sea-bears. They earned the name sea-lion from sailors who thought the bulls, whose shoulder hair stands up like a mane when dry, looked like lions.
And their speed is deceptive. Most people think of sea-lions as fat creatures lumbering around on short, stubby flippers. In truth, seaJions given the proper terrain can cover ground as fast as a running man. And they often climb steep,
PRESIDENnAL ODDSMAKERS Senators George McGovern (D.-SJ>.) and Barry Cioldwater (R.-Ariz.), both of whom will be guest commentators on ABC-TVs coverage of the national political conventions, made early predictions of the conventions outcomes recently on Good Morning America.
Sen. Goidwater stated: I think that Hubert Humphrey is going to be the nominee of the Democratic party, and its going to be a real race between Reagan and Ford. I think Ford will probably tip the scale.
as
nigged cliffs to gain heighU.
Underwater they are graceful as ballet dancers and love to play. Few (California scuba divers have missed the experience of having one cavort around him. But they flee in a panic whenever their mortal enemy, the killer whale shows up. Once, a pack of the whales appeared off the coast of La Jolla, a famous Southern California resort, and the sea-lions in their frenzy to escape dahsed out of the water, across the beach and ended up dodging traffic in the main street as they continued their frantic flight to freedom.
But usually they lead less hectic lives. And one thing can be said about them, whether they are on land, in water, in circiB^ or on television r- they are fun.
Walter Matthau stars in a taut tele of the senseless slaying of nine people on a San Francisco croastown bus in "The Laughing Policeman, a television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 30, 9 to 11 p.m.. Ch. 3-6-12.
CriUc Judith Crist said, those who tike the old-fashioned detective film, where the emphasis is on detection rather than on blood and guts and violence, will find satisfaction in this film ... Matthau gives a beautifuUy low - keyed validity to the detective whose instinct is his guide.... a solid, rewarding detective story.
Co-stars Bruce Dem and Lou Gossett were also applauded by the critic: Bruce Dem is excellent as his younger, harder partner and Lou Gossett brings admirable cool to another associate.
Police detective Jake Martin (Matthau) is a loner almost totally alienated from his family and friends by his devotion to work. When one of (he nine victims on the bus proves to be his longtime police partner he reluctantly accepts the assistance of young Leo Larsen (Dern) in investigating the background of every victim.
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7:0# p.m. (3N) Trntli or Consequences
(3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Grifflth
(7) Family AHalr
(9) Truth or Consequences (11) Family Affair (35) Piano Sessions 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 13 () Beverly HUIbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal (6) Beverly HiUbillies (9) Let's Make A Deal (11) Name That Tune (13) To Tell The Truth (35) Book Beat
H;00 (3N,9) Rhoda: Rhoda is determined to prove to her friends that women can have a great time without men. Although she becomes dubious of her own theory when she spends a night with the girls. (3W) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(5.13) Mobile One: The
Boxer Peter Campbell is assaulted by hoodlums after he refuses to stop his investigation of a cult leader. June Lockhart and Gary Crosby guest star. (60 min) (6,7) The Invisible Man: "Pin Money When Dan Westin learns that Walter Carlsons Aunt Margaret has embezzled thousands of dollars at her bank job to finance her poker playing, he devises a plan to return the money before the loss is discovered. (60 min) (11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(35) Firing Llne(60 min)
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8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update; One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Things go from bad to worse for Archie when he is mugged and it is he not the mugger who ends up on trial.
(3W.S.13) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the New England Patriots and the Miami Dolphins from Miami, Florida. Commentary will be provided by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)
(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Bufferflies are Free Goldie Hawn stars as a hopeful actress whose (Xincem for her blind next-door neighbor grows into a warm friendship that not even his domineering mother can break up. Eileen Heckart also stars. (2 hrs)
(35) Hard Times Jazz Band: The five-member swing and blues group from Raleigh, NC. in performance.
9:30 (3N,9,ll) Maude; How far should the Findlays go to sell Walters appliance store? Maude is appalled to find that Walter has supplied a date for a rich investor whos coming to dinner.
(25) TBA
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Dr. Gannon must risk destroying a great doctors career in order to save the life of the mans granddaughter. Ralph Bellamy guest stars. (60 min)
(25) The Onedin Une(60 min) 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: See No Evil Mia Farrow. The drama concerns a young girl who is blinded after a fall from a horse. After she is released from a London hospital, she goes to live with relatives who are murdered by a berserk killer while she is out. She captures the killers
Butterflies Are r ree
day ^^ew? "... a touching
r and valid experience; Cue
Academy Award winner Goldie Hawn stars as a would-be actress, whose friendship with her next-door neighbor turns into romance which leads to increased self-awareness for both, in Butterflies Are Free, a warm comedy, which is to be rebroadcast Dec. 1, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, 9
to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Eileen Heckart and Edward Albert also star.
Hawn was named Best Supporting Actress of 1963 for her performance in Cactus Flower and Heckart received the Best Supporting Actress
Butterflies.
The 1972 Columbia release is based on the long-running Broadway play (1,128 performances) of the same name.
Well received by critics, the film was praised by the San Francisco Chronicle as ... a
me DWil OUppUlLUilJ rtvnwo a ^
Oscar in 1972 for her portrayal of funny, harsh, moving, smart, the domineering mother in tender and memorable pic-
and valid experience; Cue magazine; ... a gentle, genial and entertaining movie.
In the fUm, young aspiring actress Jill Tanner (Hawn) befriends her next-door neighbor, Don Baker (Albert), who is 20 years old and blind. Impressed by Dons lack of self-pity and sense of humor, Jill offers him moral support when he tells her that he has finally gotten away from his domineering mother and he now hopes to esUblish a songwrriting career.
The rapport between the two is all but shattered when Mrs. Baker (Heckart), breaking a sworn vow not to interfere during Dons first month of independence, invades the apartment and insists that her son return home.
Leonard Gershe wrote the screenplay, based on his stage play. Milton Katselas directed. M. J. Frankovich was producer. The song, Take Me Home, Country Roads, is by John Denver.
(Butterflies Are Free is an adaptation of a popular Broadway play. Because it is a sophisticated love story, we suggest you consider whether the program should be viewed by young people or others in your family who might be disturbed by it.)
HELP FROM A FRIEND An aspiring actress (Goldie Hawn), responding to the wit and independence of a blind youth (Edward Albert), decides to help him gain independence tom his
domineering mother in BntterfUes are Free, a comedy on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dee 1 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Ed McMahon Discusses A Near-Tragedy
I decided to save the most valuable thing I could think of me! Ed McMahon was sitting in his office above NBCs Studio
identification bracelet and later assists in trying to capture him. (repeat, 2 hrs) (6.7) Tonight Show: Roy Clark is the guest host with guest Norm Crosby and Andy Griffith and Karen Valentine. (90 min)
11:45 (3W) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Mission Impossible 12:00 (12) News, Weather, Sports
NUTRITIOUS COMMERCIALS Stephanie Braxton, who portrays Tara Tyler on All My Children, drinks a great deal of milk on her new TV ad, while castmate Matthew Anton (Tad Gardiner) munches away on Fritos in his new commercial.
One in Burbank, Calif., waiting for the taping to begin on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, on which he regularly appears. He was thinking about a near - tragedy which occurred Wednesday, Nov. 5, when his Marina del Ray (Calif.) apartment was gutted by fire.
Strange, Ed continued, but in a crisis you think of the oddest things. I had just come out of the shower and I thought I smelled smoke. Then I thought it was something else. As I walked past my study, I heard a crackling sound and when I looked, there were flames all over the room.
Somehow I thought there was a fire hose in my outside hallway and I went to look for it. Now I had been in that apartment for three - and - a - half years and always thought the hose was there. But it wasnt. I rang the fire alarm and grabbed a bathrobe.
Its a helidess feeling to see your home go up in flames. It seemed like an eternity until the firemen arrived actually it was only minutes. Seconds
seemed to pass like hours. I wanted to save something, but decided against it.
According to firemen attending the blaze, Ed made the right decision.
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(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) FamUy Affair
(11) FamUy Affair <2S> Folk Gnttar
7:30 (3N.11) $33,000 Pyramid (3W> Adam 12 (0) Beverly HUlbUUes (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares
(12) To TeU The Troth (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Everything seems to be coming up roses for the EvansesJ.J. has an assignment to paint a mural at a bank, and Thelma wins a university scholarshipbut all the good plans run into snags. (3W,5,I2) Happy Days: They Call it Potsie Love The cool Fonzie gives Joanie Cunningham advice about love when she flips for Potsie Webber.
(6,7) Movin On: The Long Haul Sonny and Will hire a father-son team of truckers to run an extra load of produce which soon becomes a vary dangerous job. (60 min.)
(25) TBA
8:30 (3N,9) Joe And Sons: Joe Vitale is not too upset when his twelve-^ar-old son, Nick, decides to study ballet in school instead of self-defense, but Joes sister, Josephine, is convinced it's an indication he hasnt had the right kind of bringing up.
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Dreamin Hotter faces the problem of a new stwient from Californiapretty, blonde Bambi Forster has a crush on him.
(11) Gnnsmoke (60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: How to Find (Quality Furniture.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:60 (3N,9) M-A-S-H: A Colonel who has been seriously Injured in a tank accident checks in the hospital with his prize possession, a rare old Colt 45, when it disappears Radar is held responsible.
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: "Death at Midnight As Terfy and Chris search a darkened department store for burglars, their patrol car is stolen and the two policemen are trapped by a trio of heavily armed killers. (60 min.)
(6,7) Police Woman: Dont Feed the Pigeons Sgts. Pepper Anderson and Bill Crowley are determined to break up a confidence ring which will even resort to homicide tp get the life savings of elderly ladies. Jeanette Nolan guest stars. (60 min) (25) Ascent Of Man; Knowledge or Certainty Dr. Bronowski offers his personal view of the moral dilemma facing todays scientists. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) All In The Family; A special two-part presentation recalling historic moments in the life of the Bunker family.
10:60 (3N,9,11) Switch: Peter and Mac take what seems to be a routine case where Pete goes to New York to conduct a confidential investigation but instead is beaten up, arrested and then returns to Los Angeles, only to be kidnapped. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The One Face in the World Dr. Welby runs into a touchy situation when a woman doctor defies the unwritten medical law of not administering to a relative when her father becomes a victim of lukemia. Blair Brown guest stars. (60 min)
(6,7) Joe Forrester: 'No Probable Cause Forrester is frustrated in his efforts to maintain order on his beat when the court releases an obnoxious alcoholic and a dangerous drug healer. (60 min)
(25) Woman Alive 10:36 (25) Woman 11:06 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12)
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TOLD TO PACK Jamie Farr, starring as CpL Klinger on the popular CBS series MASH, was up in arms recenUy when he was tirid to pack up aU his lovelies the unit was being transferred to Tuesday nlghU (9 to 9:36 p.m.)
Rob Reiner Is Experienced
Not many people script their own weddings, but actor-writer Rob Reiner did it twice.
The first time was for his real-life nuptials to actress Penny Marshall and the second time was his television marriage to Gloria Bunker on the popular comedy series "All in the Family, in which Reiner co-stars as Mike Stivic. Reiner and his writing partner, Philip Mishkin, wrote a two-part flashback story, in which Mike and Gloria get married, to be rebroadcast on Tuesday, Dec. 2, and Tuesday, Dec. 9, 9:30 to 10 p.m., on CS Channel 9 & 11.
Writing my real-life wedding
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11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Corky Robert Blake and Charlotte Rampling. Dissatisfied with the meager existence of family and job life. Corky, an auto mechanic and sometime dirt-track driver, yearns for the big time of the Grant National Stock Car competition, which for him represents fame, power, and money. Deserting his family, he risks his life time : and again on the racing track. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery; (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Lucille Ball, Johnny Mathis and Sam Blotner. (90 min)
1:66 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)
was easier than writing for the number one series on television, says Reiner. Penny and I cwild just say what we felt, without being concerned with time limitations or getting laughs. Getting married as Rob Reiner, was much scarier than getting married as Mike Stivic.
Reiner and Miss Marshall planned their entire wedding ceremony and reception right down to insisting on serving Chinese food at the reception, an affinity Reiner carried over to his fictional character, and one . of the few similarities in the two weddings.
Both Reiner and the character Stivic also agreed on the idea that they should have a say in their weddings. This was no problem for Reiner, because the families involved thought it was a splendid idea that the young couple make all the decisions regarding their wedding. For Mike and Gloria, however, the opposite was the case in that their families practically ignored their wishes. As a matter of fact, there was so much consternation in the Bunker house on who should perform the wedding ceremony and where it would take place, that Mike walked out and the wedding almost didnt o<x;ur.
But a compromise was found, thanks to writers Reiner and Mishkin, and now Gloria and Mike are haiqiily expecting their first baby.
The unbridled 4677th "M-A-S-H combat surgeons, who recently had a change in command, will now relocate to another night - and will be seen, beginning this week, on Tuesdays from 9 to 9:30 (CBS Channel 9).
Ambivalent Hot Lips Houlihan (Loretta Swit), who is tom between her passion for boy friend Maj. Frank Burns and her desire to be an example of sterile efficiency to her fellow nurses, will make the move along with the other zany characters of the popular series.
Perhaps the zaniest of all is the eccentric, dress-wearing Cpl. Klinger, whose number one concern is to get out of the Army.
Because of his unique role of Cpl. Klinger, Jamie Farr has the dubious distinction of having the most extensive wardrobe of any of the seven "M-A-S-H regulars. 1 have at least 50 dresses to select from.
Everytime Loretta wears something new, or anything feminine. Ill come by and say, Isnt that one of mine? Farr laughingly continues, Everytime I try on something new in Ladys Wardrobe, they all oohh and ahhh and applaud.
How does Farr accept playing a soldier who spends his time wondering whether his seams are straight? Especially after playing King Lear at the Pasadena Playhouse when he was 17?
With the greatest of pleasure, he says, considering the twenty years its taken to finally become a name.
Never in my wildest imagination did I ever think something like this would happen. I remember at one point, I even thought about giving up acting. You know, 1 figured success just wasnt going to happen to me. It had passed me by.
The years of struggle - as frustrating as some of them were - did do some good, he believes. For one thing, it gave
' me the maturity to handle my success whan it finally came. And also, because I was around for so long, I didnt have to test for the part or anything, nwy just said *get him.'
In real life, Farr has no interest in changing places with any female. Hes happily married and the father of two kids: Jonas, 6, and Yvonne, 3, and they live quietly in their home amid the peaceful California country surroundings.
Would he change this image of a dress-wearing corporal?
Are you kidding? he said. I love it!
(XINCERT MASTERS SON David McCallum Sr. was concert master of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra In London. His son, David McCallum, stars in "The Invisible Man.
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This W eek s Movies
SUNDAY 3:M p.m. (12) Bnlleti Or BalloU; Edward G. Robinson (1936)
l:M (6) Sister Kenny: Rosaiind Ruaseii, Dean dagger (1946) (7) The People: Kim Darby, Diane Varsi (1971)
5:66 (5) When My Baby SmUes At Me: Betty Grabie (1948) :60 (3W.S.12) The Laughing Policeman: Waiter Matthau, Bruce Dem (1973)
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
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(6.7) Double Take: Tony Curtis, Harry Guardlno (1975)
11:45 (9) Appointment With Danger; Jack Webb (1951) MONDAY 9:16 p.m. (6.7) Butterflies Are Free: (Soldie Hawn, Edward Albert (1972)
11:30 (3N,t.ll) See No Evil: Mia Farrow (1971)
TUESDAY 11:36 p.m. (3N.9.11) Corky: Robert Blake, Charlotte Rampling (1972)
> WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Pajama Game: Doris Day, John Raitt (1957)
THURSDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Night Digger; Patricia Neal, Nicholas Clay (1971)
FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Tora! Tora!
Tora!: Jason Robards, Martin Balsam (1970)
9:00 (3W,S,12) Jenny: Alan Alda, Marb Thomas (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Horseman: Omar aiarlf, Leigh Taylor Young (1971)
12:06 (3W) OSS 17: Mbsion For A Killer
.SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Queens Guards;
Raymond Massey (1960)
2:00 (6) Toast Of New York: Cary Grant, Eklward Arnold (1957)
4:00 (6) Crbket On The Hearth: Animated 11:15 (12) The Maltese Falcon: Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre (1941)
Casablanca: Humphrey
Bogart, Ingrid Bergman (1942)
11:30 (11) Deadlock: Hari
Rhodes (1969)
Devon Erickson Is Happy To Be Skating
Devon Ericson believes that the person responsible for casting her in her current television role is a good skate despite the fact that there are some chilling aspects to the assignment.
To date, the multi - talented, 21-year-old actress has guest starred in seven major television shows. And even though her work included two movies for television and a pilot for a new series, Devon believes that her role as Lilly Degley in
the ABC Afternoon Specials presentation, The Skating Rink, is her best part so far. The realistic and moving story of a teenage boy who rises above his handicap of stuttering by developing his skill and talent as an accomplished skater, will air Wednesday, Dec. 3, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Its the only role in which I am able to both act and skate, she said. And those are two pursuits at which Devon excels,
Daytime Changes
One of televisions all-time popular nighttime comedy series, AU b the FamUy, wUl be presented in selected rebroadcasts in the daytime schedule beginning Monday, Dec. 1, on CBS, it was recently announced by B. Donald Grant, Vice President, Daytime
Programs. The series wUl be seen Monday through Friday from 3 to 3:30 p.m.
In making the announcement. Grant pointed out that All m the Family wlU provide a strong lead-in to one-and-a-half hours of comedy entertamment in the .afternoon, followed by the popular Match Game TS and Tattletales, both of which faU mto the category of comedy entertainment withb a game format with celebrity guests. He also said that the addition of the series will help babnce the schedule which begins with one-and-a-half hours of game show programs in the morning, foUowed by three hours of serial fare.
Grant also said that the week of Dec. 1 would mark other significant daytime program-.rning events on the Network.
AntiqiM
Dealer
Changes
The discovery of a body ta the back of a pickup truck tem-porarUy turns a Gypsy antique dealer, Roman Grey, into a sleuth in The Art of Crime, a mystery-adventure drama special to be colorcast Wednesday, Dec. 3, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC: Chaimel 6-7.
Ron Leibman stars as Roman Grey. Jose Ferrer Is special guest star; David Hedison, JUl (Hayburt^ and Eugene Roche are guest stars.
Roman Grey, a sophisticated and respected New York City Gypsy who is an antique dealer, is stunned to learn from Police Det. Sgt. Harry Isadore that fellow Gypsy Nanoosh Pulneshti is wanted for questioning in a homicide case. When Nanoosh is arrested at his nieces wedding, Roman believing in Nanooshs innocence sets out to clear him. He goes to upstate New York to see arrogant antique dealer Beckwith Sloan, his daughter Hillary and her fiance, Parker Sharon. In the course of his stay. Grey comes up with incriminating evidence.
On-location filming for The Art of Crime took place in New York City, including sections of the East River Drive, the Rockefeller Center area (for views of St. Patricks Cathedral), the Lower East Side and Stanten Island, as well as at the Guggenheim estate on Long Island. Interiors were filmed at Universal Studios in California.
Leibman, whose stage credits include Prometheus Bound, We Bombed in New Haven and a recent production of Room Service, has appeared in such movies as Slaughterhouse-Five and The Super Cops. He made his film debut as George Segals brother in Wheres Poppa?
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ON THE TRAIL OF A CKMINAL Ron Leibman a Gypa. antique dealer, rides around die grounds of a house belonging to an art dealer he spsects of homicide In "The Art of Clme, a special to be colorcast on Wednesday, Dec. 3 (9:36-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Stephen McHattie To Portray Late Actor
Ferrer, curraitly before the cameras for the Hallmark Hall of Fame dramatization of Meeting at Potsdam, won two. Tony Awards (for The Shrike, as actor and director), and received the 1950 Best Actor Academy Award for his performance as Cyrano de Bergerac.
Hedison starred in the TV series, Five Fingers and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. His film credits include The Enemy Below and Thanks for the Use of the Hall. Clayburgh had a leading role in the Broadway musical, Pippin.
Stephen McHattie, a New York - based actor, stars in the title role of James Dean, Portrait of a Friend, a two4iour NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast next year.
James Dean, Potrait of a Friend was written by William Best, who was a roommate of Dean before the actor became a star in the early 1950s. Dean was killed 20 years ago in an auto crash. The film is being produced by the Jozak Co. in association with NBC-TV and .will be filmed at southern
California locations.
On Broadway, McHattie had roles in The Iceman Cometh and Mourning Becomes Electra and starred in The American Dream. He also appeared in numerous off-Broadway productions and played the tour - de - force role of Milo Tindle in a production of Sleuth in San Francisco last - year.
As a member of the Stratford, Ontario, Shakespeare company, he was featured in Measure for Measure and Tarfutte.
W t(ln(S(ln K\rnino
7:00 p.m. (SN.t) Trth Or CoBoeqnence
(jW) Portridge FamOy
(5) Ironside
(0) Andy GrilflUi (7) Fnmlly Alfntr (11) FnmUy Affnir (25) TBA
7:30 (3N) Name That Tone (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HlUbUUes
(7) Wild Kingdom
(1) Match Game
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(11) Price It Right
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8:M (3N,f,ll) Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer: Animated musical special, narrated by Burl Ives. In the musical (Christmas tale, based on the Johnny Marks song of the same title, Rudolph is down-and-out because his shiny nose has made him the joke of all Christmasville. In desperation, he runs away with another outcast, Hermy the elf. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,S) When Things Were Rotten: This Lance for Hire Sheriff engages a mercenary bowslinger, the black knight, to combat a wounded Robin Hood.
(S.T) Hallmark Hall Of Fame: Valley Forge Drama based on the play by Maxwell Anderson. Richard Basehart stars as Gen. George Washington who is determined to continue the struggle for freedom from England, even against mounting odds, during the bitter cold winter of 1777-78. Harry Andrews also stars.
(90 min)
(25) Inheritance (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Get Your Kicks on Route 22 and 76 Its storming inside and out as Clifton and Earl feud during a snow bound night in a motel with five miserable companions.
9:00 (3N,9,11) The Bing Oosby Christmas Special: Musical special, starring Bing Crosby, Katherine Crosby and members of the Crosby familydaughter Mary Frances and sons Harry and Nathanieland special guest star Fred Astaire in a traditional salute to the holiday. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) BaretU: Tbe Glory Game Tony Baretta is framed with the murder of a suspected gun dealer and forced to become a fugitive to clear his name. Harris Yulin and Bill McKinney guest star, (repeat, 60 min) (ABC)
(25) Great Performances: Herbert Von Karajan directs the Berlin Philharmonic. (60 min)
9:30 (6,7) The Art Of Crime: Ron Liebman stars as Roman Grey, a New York Gypsy who sets out to clear a fellow Gypsy he believes to be innocent of a
Lucys Tvi|gh Taskmaster
Tn. Drily KMIocWr. feemdHo. M.C-^noaiv
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Lucy is a tough taakmaater, growled Jackie Gleason as he heaved his somewhat pared-down, but still BidMtantlal, bulk
out of a creaking canvas chair to answer the summons of his beckoning co-star. She would have made a terrific top sergeant.
The Great One and Lucy are working together for the first time in A Lucille Ball Special Starring Lucille Ball and Jackie Gleason, to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 3,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
I hate rehearsals, boomed Gleason. "Thats the only hard part about woriting with this dame. Sie rriiearses over and over and over again.
Gleason recalled that rehearsals were very casual on Ms own shows. Carney and I worked together so long that we acted by instinct, he said. We wouldnt have done a scene the same way twice, anyway.
But lucy is a perfectionist, Gleason admits with unconcealed admiration. Returning to his chair, after running through a scene again and yet again he groaned, Shes a nut on rehearsing. With an affectionate glance at Ms stiU-working co-star, he added, Thats what makes Lucy such a terrific success.
When asked for an assessment of comedy, Gleason responded with: When you have a feeling that you want to duck, you know its wrong.
Actually, he says he has no definifion of good comedy. If
you analyte it ok define it, tt stops being comedy. Camracterixation, he believes. Is a key to comedy. "If you have the character, the comedy wIB follow naturally.
Whatever the defiMtions, or lack of them, it was obvioim on the set of the special that those two old pros, Lucy and Gleason, have the magic. Their first professitmal pairing attracted not only the rapt attention of their own crew but visits from other actors and technicians from nearby sets.
Crew laughter through one segment ruined three takes, forcing director Charles Walters to make an unusual request. Please, he begged, barely stifing his own amusement, Dont laugh,
COMBINE TALENTS Lacffle Ball aad Jackie plee^ combine their comedk talents for the first tiine w^ ^y s^ together In "A LncUle BaU Special Starring Lndlle BnU a^ Jackie Gleason, a one-honr trilogy M ,,
broadcast Wednesday, Dec 3 (10-11 pm.) on Channel 3N-P11.
That* Reindeer Comes A Calling Again
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homicide charge. Jose Ferrer also stars. (90 min)
10:00 (3N,0,11) Lncille Ball Special: Starring. Lucille
Ball and Jackie Gleason. The special presits a trilogy of comedy dramas concerning three aspects of marriage as it relates to human comedy and the all-too-human beings who live it. (60 min)
(3W,5,) Starsky And Hutch: Savage Sunday Detectives Starsky and Hutch spid a frenzied Sunday afternoon in pursuit of two homicidal robbers who dont know their stolen car contains a powerful time bomb set to explode later that day. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Say Brother, National EdlUon: Middle Passage Director of the Museum of Afro-American history, Byron Rushing, examines the way in which descendants of staves, as well as white Americans, have come to grips with their heritage.
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 Pajama Game Doris Day and John Raitt. The romantic musical comedy takes place amid the busy world of a pajama factory, with the added embellishment of songs that have become popular standards, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Wednesday Movie Of The Week: (}uiller: The Price of Violence Michael Jayston stars. (90 min) (ABC)
(6,7) Tonl^t Show: Johnny (tarson is host with guest Lily Tomlin and Barbara Grib. (90 min)
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60
min)
Rudolph, the beguiling if rather unusual reindeer with the incandescent nose that lights Santas way through the bad weather, will again demonstrate his navigational prowess in the traditional Yuletide special, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, to be rebroadcast Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11. Burl Ives narrates the special and is heard as the voice of Sam the Snowman.
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is a seasonal musical story based on the perenniaUy popular song of the same title by Johnny Marks. It recounts the tale of a shy reindeer whom Christmas spirit is dampened because his sMny nose has made him the laughingstock of all Christmasville. Desperate to escape the ridicule, the little deer runs away in the company of an elf named Hermy.
Pursued by the Abominable Snowmonster, the escapees flee to the island of Misfit Toys in the Arctic wilderness where Yukon 0>mellus, a prospector they meet along the way, comes to their rescue. Returning to CSiristmasville, they learn that bad weather may cause Christmas to be cancelled. But Rudolphs headlight-his illuminated nose-saves the situation and serves as a beacon to guide Santas sleigh.
The storys action is provided by the use of puppets brought
alive through the technique of dimensional aMmation.
- Marks composed seven additional songs for the special: Holly Jolly Christmas, Silver and Gold, We Are Santas Elves, Were a Couple of Misfits, Jingle Jingle Jingle, Theres Always Tomorrow and The Most Wonderful Day of the Year. Others jM-ovidlng voices are Billie Richards (Rudolph), Larry Mann (Yukon Cornelius), Alfie Scopp, Stan Francis, Paul Soles, Janet Orensteln, Paul Kligman, Corinne Connely and Peg Dixon.
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Those famiUar lyrics sung by Fred Astaire in the 1945 hit musical, Roberta, were prophetic, it turns out although it took some 40 years for the prophecy to take hold.
Now in his 70s, Astaire still agile, still spirited, stUl urbane has lost none of Ms enthusiasm for snow business and leads a very busy life for a semi-retired performer. But he has put aside strenuous dance routines in favor of straight drama.
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7:M p.m. (SN.t) Trnth Or ConiequencM (3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(> Andy GrUnth (7) Family Affair
(11) Carolina Basketball: UNC vs Seaton Hall
(25) TBA 7:3 (3N) Price Is Bight (3W) Adam 12 () Beverly HUIblilies (7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares
(12) To TeU The Truth (25) NC People
8:00 (3N.9) The Waltons; John-Boy and John Walton re-unite Wade and Vera Walton, a couple of relatives of whom they are fond and whoee marriage seems to have gone on the rocks since they moved to the city. (60 min)
(3W> Gunsmoke (60 min)
(5,12) Barney Miller
(6) Space 1999 (60 min)
(7) Grady: Be It Ever So Humble When his daughter and son-in-law move from Chicago to Santa Monica, Grady decides to move in with them and enlists the aid of his old friend, Fred Sanford. (Premiere)
(25) Romantic Rebellion; Delacroix" Lord Kenneth Clark discusses the temperamental French Romantic painter who has the arch rival of Ingres, the high priest of Classicism.
8:30 (5) On The Rocks The Great Escape while returning from a civilian hospital where he is sent for medical tests. Fuentes tries to make a break for freedom in the desert.
(7) The Cop And The Kid: A hard-boiled bachelor cop has his life turned upside down when a street-tough orphan and his dog are put in his protective custody. Charles Durning and Tlerre Turner star. (Premiere)
(12) Candid Camera (25) Classic Theatre Preview: The guest scholar is Yale Universitys Victory Erlish. 9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU Five-O Stabbed critically, a Hawaii
K\ (iii iii>
college football star is brought to the hospital by two other stars of the team thus instigating a Five-0 investigation in which the son of a United States Senator is involved. (60 min)
(3W),5,12) Streets Of San Francisco; The Cats Paw Lt. Mike Stone has serious doubts after proposing marriage to beautiful Inspector Irene Martin, who has been assigned to work with him in homicide. Diane Baker guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Sunday Punch In a skidrow gym a sneak punch turns the sparring into an all-out fight resulting in a death. Robert Alda, Dane Clark, Lloyd Nolan and Otis Young guest star. (60 min)
(25) Classic Theatre; The Three Sisters Janet Suzman and Anthony Hopkins star in Anton Chekhovs comedy revealing the frustration of young women who dream of doing something romantic before life passes them by. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones; A calculating young girl, who has infiltrated a social horsey set to set up burglaries for her boyfriend, decides she wants to make the arrangement permanent. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Harry O: Exercise in Fatality Harry Orwell is pitted against a pair of assassins in a race to find a young pregnant girl the only witness to a murder for which her father was framed. (60 min)
(6) Medical Story: Us Against the World Part I of a two-part episode Donna Mills, Mer^th Baxter Bimey and Christine Belford co-star as a trio of young interns struggling to make a place for themselves in the world of medicine. (60 min)
(7) Good News, America (60
min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7.9.n,12) News. Weather, Sports
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THE BACHELOR AND THE BOY Charles Duminft as middleaged bachelor Officer Frank Mnrphy, keeps a wary eye out for a dog named Killer, who belongs to street-wise orphan Lncas Adams, played by Tierre Turner, in the premiere colorcast of The Cop and the Kid on Thursday, Dec. 4 (8:30-9 pm.) on Channel 7.
By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime SUff Writer HOLLYWOODWhen Cher Allman learned that husband Gregg had filed ftu* a divtnrce in Macon, Ga., she was taping her CBS series in HoUywood. After a tadef pause to c(i8ult with her attorney, she returned to work.
Speculation has it that Robert Wagner (rf Switch and wife Natalie Wood will soon announce that they are expecting another baby. Having fathered three dau^ters in his life^ Bobs hoping for a boy this time Michael Learned, Olivia Walton on The Waltons, is celebrating six months of going without cigarettes, after being a two-pack-a-day smoker. Her only problem however, is that shbs gained 10 pounds and is now exercising to lose the extra weight With the cancellation of Doctors Hospital, George Peppard will definately undergo surgery for a deviated septum in his sinuses immediately following the holidays.
Norman Lear, the man behind All in the Family and so many other top-rated shows, will have eight series on the air at mid-season, one of which will be syndicated In addition to Family, Lear is associated with Maudes Good Times, The Jeffersons, and Sanford A Son," and has as new entries, One Day at a Time, The Dumpllns, and the syndicated Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmaa
June Pointer, plagued for quite a while by mental and physical exhaustion, has ended her live performances with the Pointer sisters, though she may resume writing and recording if shes weU enough. Junes bem performing only occasionally with sisters Bonnie, Anita and Ruth during the past two years.
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Premieres
Premiering Thursday, Dec. 4, from 8:30 to 9 p.m. on NBC Channel 7, is The Cop and the Kid, co-starring Charles Durning and Tierre Turner.
11:30 3N.9.U) CBS Late Show: The Night Digger Patricia Neal and Pamela Brown. Mystery thriller involves a longely middle-aged woman, filled with bitterness, tries to protect a youqg handyman from the law even though she realizes that he is responsible for a string of brutal slayings, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix
(6.7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host with guest Philippe Cousteau and John Byner. (90 min)
11:30 p.m. Wide World Presents MannU: What Happened to Sunday? Mannix suffers from amnesia and cant remember who or what made an attempt on his life, (repeat, 60 min) (ABC)
(3W,5,12) Wide Wm-ld Presents Mannix: What Happened to Sunday? Mannix suffers from amnesia and cant remember who or what made an attempt on his life, (repeat, 60 min) ABC)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Philippe Cousteau and John Byner. (90 min)
12:39 (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: Wednesdays Child Longstreets friend and aide, Nikki, is kidnapped, (repeat, 60 min) (ABC)
DIALFORD In the closing segment of the recently televised Rowan and Martin Report, Dick Martin really did dial the White House. An aide informed him that the president had fallen asleep.
Durning, who wiD portray Officer Frank Murphy in the new series, feels that he learned much of what he knows about acting from watching James Cagney movies. When people ask me, I tell them I dint go to schoolI learned directly from 'Cagney.
He did go to school, but an instructor at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts urged him not to pursue an acting career, because of his height and weight-S-feet-8 and 200 pounds. Discouraged, Durning dropped out of acting for more than a decade and became a jack-of-all-trades. Over the years he worked as a bouncer, boxer, cabbie, elevator operator, waiter, construction worker, night watchman and iron workers few of the 67 different jobs he had in that time.
Durnings interest in actor never waned, and in 1%2, he auditioned for The Ander-sonville Trial, and was hired to join the touring company, which starred Brian Donlevy.
His film credits include, The Sting, The Front Page, Dog Day Afternoon, The Hin-denburg, Walter and Harry Go to New Yrork and Heartbreak Pass.
Durning received an Emmy nomination for his performance in Queen of the Stardust Ballroom. Other TVcredits include appearances in numerous series and made-for-TV movies.
Tierre Turner, relatively young to the field of acting, received an Emmy nomination in his first co-starring performance in a McCloud segment. He will portray The kid, Lucas Adams, is
adopted by Officer Murphy.
The role of God was heaven -sent for me, says Jose Perez, who stars as Hector Fuentes, in the comedy series, On the Rocks, which airs Thursdays, 8:30to 9p.m., on ABC Channel 5.
In the series, Perez is playing a role quite different from the one he created as a steambath attendant who happened to be God, in the PBS drama, Steambath.
An actor Since the age of ten, Perez found that his career was going slowly until he was tapped to play the deity in the Bruce Jay Friedman play.
Perez has many stories to tell relating to that portrayal.
I came to Hollywood from New York to do the production, he relates. At the time, I did not realize that the jay - walking laws were so stiff in Los Angeles quite different from those in New York. As I was dodging traffic while crossing Hollywood Boulevard a policeman stopped me and asked me for identification. I explained that I had left my wallet in my hotel room and just had enough cash for dinner expenses. We got to talking and he asked me what I was doing in Hollywood. I said, Im an actor from New York and I'm playing the role of God._
The policeman looked at me and said, Oh yeah, and Im Santa Claus in disguise.
LUCILLE NOW CASTBOUND Lucille Wall (Lucille Weeks on General Hospital) suffered a bad fall and crushed her kneecap. She is currently in a cast that encases her from hip-to-ankle.
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I (3W) Adam 12 I (I) Beverly Hillbillies I (7) Bock Owens (I) lets Make A Deal
I (11) Mash __
I (12) To Tell The Truth (25) N. C. News Conference Is m (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Tora! Tora! Tora! Jason Robards and Martin Balsam. The film presents a full-scale re-creation of Japans surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and the incidents around the world that preceded that cataclysmic event, (repeat, 3 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Yes. Virginia There j Is A Santa aans: Jim Backus I . narrates the story of Virginia, who is the only child among her skeptical friends to still helieve in Santa Oaus. Strong in her faith, Virginia tries every source for the answer. Finally, Virginia writes to the old New York Sun newspaper to ask, Is There A Santa aaus? (repeat)
(6,7) Sanford And Son: The Olympics When Senior Olympics champion Lou Hunter makes known his romantic intentions toward Donna, Fred Sanford goes into training to chailenge him for his crown.
(25) Washington Week In
18:3# (3W.5.12) A Very Merry Cricket: CSiester C. Cricket comes back from the security of his Connecticut home, to help revive the lagging Christmas spirit of New Yorkers. Pressed into service by his old friends Harry the Cat and Tucker the Mouse, Chester uses his brilliant musical skills and plays his violindike sounds to cheer a jaded New York Christmas scene, (repeat)
(8.7) Chico And Tlie Man: Invention Chico and Ed are swindled out of $5(X) when Mr. Barlow, an executive with the Invent-A-Mart Company, promises to turn Eds invention into a big money maker. Joe Silver guest-stars as Mr. Barlow, the swindler. (NBC)
(25) Black PerspecUve On The
News
8:S7 ,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder.
9:ee (3W,5,-12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Dr. No Sean Connery and Ursula Andress. James Bond uneasily deals , with tarantulas, cyanide and a flame-thrower in the adventure that introduced Secret Agent 007 to movie audiences, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)
(6,7) Rockford Files: The Reincarnation of Angie A stockbroker disappears after Federal agents have given him a large sum of money to help them solve a stock fraud, and his young sister hires Jim Rockford to find him. (60 min) 9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Notorious Woman in Conflict (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (6,7) Police Story: Vice:
24 Hours One Vice Squad undercover officer fights to keep his wife alive while another officer agrees to eliminate a civilians wife. (60 min)
(25) David Susskind Show (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,n,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Show: The Horsemen Omar Shariff and Leigh Taylor-Young A brave young Afghanistani tries to live up to his fathers reputation as a skilled player of a dangerous sport buzkashi, a deadly test of horsemanship, (repeat,
2 hrs)
(3W) Garner Ted Armstrong (5,12) Wide World Special: Monty Halls Showcase Frank Gorshin, Marty Allen, Ricardo Montalban, Jimmie Walker, Roger Miller and Abbe Lane introduce a varied group of young and promising performers potential entertainment stars of the future at four Los Angeles area nightclubs. Monty Hall is the host of this show. (90 min) (ABC)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Michael Caine, Sean Cktnnery and David Brenner. (90 min) 12:00 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: OSS 17: Mission for a Killer
A particular letter was written shortly before Christmas, 18OT. But it could have been written today or just about anytime.
Virginia OHanlons letter to the editor of the New York City Sun newspaper produced one <rf American journalisms most famous editorials, whose opening lines read: Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.
That story of the editorial and the girl whose letter prompted it are the subjects of a special animated presentation, Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus, Friday, Dec. 5, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.
Virginias quest to learn the truth caused her to write the letter, even after finding herself the object of ridicule from her school chums - non-believers in Santa Claus.
'The little girls search took her to local businessmen, police and her father, who finally told her: If you see it in The Sun, its so. The editor who answered the letter was Francis Church. At first Mr. Church passed up answering, but he later changed his mind. Church wrote:
Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus. . he exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist. Alas! How dreary would be the world if there was no Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias.
Yes, the story of Virginia OHanlon and her famous letter to the editor is true. And not only did she believe in Santa Oaus, she later became a teacher and instiUed that faith in children for
all the years of her life.
In the preMnUtion, nine-year-oW Courtney Lemmon, dau^ter of ACtor Jack Lemmon, does the
votee of Virgiida. Atoo supplying voices are Jim Backus, Louis Nye and Sidney Miller. The title song, Yes, Virginia, There is a
Santa Claus, is done by another nine-year-old, Jimmy Osmond, youngest of the singing Osmond Brothors.
5m* ftlUY VIRCINIA
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TRUE STORY The charming cast of the Emmy-winning Christmas special. Yes, Virginia, there Is a Santa Claus, returns for an encore presentation on ABC-TV, Friday, Dec. 5 (8-8:30 p-m.) m Channel 3W-5-12. Narrated by
Jim Backus, the program relatea the true story of Virginia OHanlon whose uiawervlng belief In the existence of Santa prompted a warmly moving editorUI In 1B from Frank Church of the New York Sun.
1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60
min) ,
(6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is the host. A Salute to Rod Stewart The guest stars are Petula Clark, the Bee Gees, Natalie Cole and Mickey Gilley. (90 min) (NBC)
Butler Owes All
Tommy Butler recently had a part in a Sanford and Son segment, Sanford and Rising Sun. On the same night, he opened as the star of a play at Los Angeles Huntington -Hartford Theatre. He owes it all to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
On the eve of Kings assassination, Butler, a professional singer, became ill while appearing at a hotel in Lake Tahoe, Nev. He went to his room, turned on the television and heard King deliver his Ive Been to the Mountaintop speech. It haunted me, he
said, so much so that I felt like I had to do something to pay tribute to this great man.
Butler wrote a play about the life of King tiUed Selma. In his pitch to get someone to produce it, he read excerpte from the play. Everyone who heard him suggested that he play thCfpart of King.
Finally, the Inner City ;j Repertory Center in Los 1 Angeles, a community theater, T produced Selma with Butler I in the starring role. Redd Foxx, star of Sanford and Son, saw the play and immediately |j decided to sponsor it.
Foxx made arrangements to move the play to the larger Huntington - Hartford Theatre ' and tso arranged for Butler to play a role on Sanford and Son. But Tommy will have to wait for the rerun season to see his television debut he was busy playing Martin Luther :| King when the Sanford and ;| Son segment was telecast.
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Three - time winner Chuck Jones couldnt have known, while writing A Very Merry Cricket, that the animated holiday season special would prove so timely.
A sequel to Jones widely acclaimed The Cricket in mes Square, airs Friday, Dec. 5, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.
Connecticuts tiny genius, Chester C. Chicket, is persuaded to return to New York Qty to bring peace and good will with his violin - like music in A Very Merry Cricket. He is completely overlooked by the people of the city who are in a hurry to get Christmas over with, until Manhattan is blacked out by a power failure.
In A Very Merry Cricket, Chesters city friends, Harry the -Cat and a mouse named Tucker,.
go to Sunnyslope, Conn., to find him The winter wonderland of Conn. in the film wasnt really planned that way, it just happened, commMited Jones. We ased it to make New York lo^ ratty when the three fnends return there - as a contrast. Besides, he added, I thii* red train moving across a wlnte countryside is quite lovely.
Jones insists on behevabibty tor his animated characters and views fantasy as involving only a slight variation on reality.
So, it is not surprising to Chuck Jones that a tiny cricket galvanizes New York City and brings it to its senses with his beautiful music.
Violinist Israel Baker performs as guest artist in A Ve^ Merry Cricket as he did in The Oicket in Times Square.
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7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(3W) These Are The Days
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marhle
(7) Treehouse Club (11) Let's Look At . . .
7:45 (12) Teiestory 8:00 (3N.0.11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm (3W,S) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency plus 4
8:30 (3N,S,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Honr
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(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of The Apes
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12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W,12) Uncle Crocs Block
(5) Temiage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetaons
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,S,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival
(3W,5,12) NCAA Regional Rice Bowl Game
(6) Soul Train
(7) Movie 7 2:00 (3N) TBA
(6) Feature Movie
(9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Soul Train
2:30 (3N) Wild Wild World Of Animals
(9) Arthur Smith 3:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(7) The Virginian
4:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Texas A&M vs Arkansas (6) Family Fun Theatre 4:30 (7) Lassie
5:00 (3N,9,11) Festival Of Lively Arts
(6) Lawrence Welk Show
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SERIES REBROADCAST Danny Kaye stars In "Danay Kayes Look-In at the Metrepiditan Opera, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Saturday, Dec.6 (S to6 p.m.) onCBS-TV. In theLook-In Kaye introduces audiences to the myriad elements employed in an operatic production.
Look-In At The Opera
Polands biggest rock star, Niemen who sings, composes, arranges, plays piano, Moog and mellotron and so far has sold 8,000,000 records will get his first exposure in this country on NBC news Weekend Saturday, Dec. 6,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on NBC-TV.
Danny Kayes Look-In at the Metropolitan Opera, a 60--minute special starring the world-wide comedian introducing school-children to the myriad technical and artistic eiements caiied upon to produce an opera, will be broadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Saturday, Dec. 6, 5 to 6 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Employing his comedic artistry, Kaye imbues his young audience, composed of schoolchildren from the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut area^ with an appreciation of opera. Although Kaye has conducted similar presentations at the MetropoUtan since 1972, this special broadcast represents the first time a Look-In was presented to a nationwide audience.
Guest starring on the special are Beverly Sills and Robert Merrill. Other Metropolitan artists appearing include Judith Blegen, Adriana Maliponte, Rosalind Elias, Cynthia Munzer, Charles Anthony, Jose Chreras, Enrico DiGuiseppe, Robert
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TO T. LANCASTER, GERMANTOWN. MD.: Lindsay Wagner pwtrayed Jaime in The Six Million Dollar Maa Send your questions to her, in care of The Mishkin Agency, 9255 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, Calit 90069.
TOS. MURPHY, HENDERSONVILLE, N.C: Former Mousketeer, Darlene Gillespie, is presently recwding under the name Darlene Valentine She left show business to become a surgical nurse Shes now married and has two young uns.
TO J. TANNER, FLORENCE, S. C.: Recordings of miiBir played in the Billy Jack films may be obtained from Columbia House, 1400 Fruitridge Ave, Terre Haute, Ind, 47808.
TO L MILLER, GREENVILLE, VA.: (Lots of others, too!) Paul Glaser and David Soul (Starsky and Hutch) are both bachelors who are interested in everything relating to life They like to strum guitars and enjoy riding their motorcycles. Incidentally, this isnt a new relationship . . . theyve been good friends for about 8
I
years now.
TOB. MCGUIRE, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C: According
to my sources, Jeanne Cooper (Kay Chancellor or The Young and the Restless) was never a member of the As the World Turns cast TOD. BIGHAM, ROCXHILL &C.: TheLettermen sing the theme song for" The Y 4 the R Check with your local record shop to see if their recording is availabl&
TOM K., STAUNTON, VA.: Therewasabitof frlctiim among Another World cast members that eased once Ja<^ie Courtney exited All is sunshine and roses ftsr ^ beauteous blonds on theOne Life to Live! set. Im happy to report
TO A. MUSE, WAYNESVILLE, N.C: Claude Akins (Moving On) was bom in Nelson, Ga., and has been acting since his debut in a church play at age 5. A graduate of Northwestern Universify, Claudes an avid golfer. He, hiswifePie, and their three teenagers live in Northridge, Calif.
(For answers to your questions about TV shows and personalities, write to Michele, Box 30, HopeweU, Virginia 23860.)
I
i
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*
Goodloe, Richard Best, EMmond Karlsrud and James Morris. James Levine conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.
With the whole Met as his oil, and his own bottomless bag of comic turns, Kaye will preside over what Metropolitan mezzo-soprano Regina Resnick once called an operatic laughdn.
Notable
Exception
Dunston, director of an orphanage, entrusts a traveling medicine pitchman, Joseph Ladieu, with the task of taking a young orphan boy, Marion Fewsmith, to his new foster parents in Go Away Kid; You Bother Me, a drama set in the 1850s which will be colorcast on NBC - TVs Bicentennial series, Go - USA Saturday, Dec. 6, 12:30 to 1 p.m.
During the three - week period in which he travels with Ladieu and the carnival, Fewsmith becomes adept at helping the pitchman and hopes to stay with him.
What do Lassie, Rin Tin Tin, Flipper, Flicka, Fury and Gentle Ben have in common besides being animal stars of their own network television series? The answer: extinction. The animal adventure series seems to be an endangered species on television. But there is one notable exception, the only such series on network television today: Run, Joe, Run on NBC-'TV Saturdays, 10:30 to 11 a.m.
The heyday of the animal adventure series was in the late I950s and early 60s. In a six-year period, 1955-61, animal lovers could follow the weekly adventures of the three champions of the genre, Lassie (on for 16 years), Fury (on for 11 years), and Rin Tin Tin (on for 7 years), as well as National Velvet and My Friend Flicka. In those days, animals were as popular as doctors and lawyers are on todays television.
A. Jim Turner kicked 34 in 1968 with the New York Jets.
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12:30 (N,3W,0,11) NFL Today (5) Norm Sloan Show (*,7) Grandstand 1:00(3N.3W,.11) NFLFoothaU: New Orleans vs Qeveland (0,7) NFL Footbalh Pitteburgh vs New York
(12) UNC Coaches Show 4:tO(3N,3W,,n) NFLFoothaU:
Minnesota vs Washington
11:15 (3W) Norm Sloan Show (9) Lou Holts Show
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Highlights
(5) College Football 75 11:45 (3W) College Football 75
MONDAY *:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: New England vs Miami THURSDAY 7:M p.m. (11) Carolina Basketball: UNC vs Seaton HaU
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
1:9 (3W.5.1Z) NCAA Regional Rice Bowl Game 2:00 () Carolina Sportsman 3:00 <3N,l.ll) CBS Sports Spectacular 4:00 (3W.5,12) NCAA Football;
Texas A&M vs Arkansas 5:00 (7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:00 (0,7) ACC Basketball; UNC VS Virginia Tech 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
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Runners Are Featured
When the University of Arkansas and Texas A & M hit the turf for their annual Southwest Conference batUe, all eyes will be turned towards the two respective offensive backfields, because both schools feature two of the most outstanding running backs in the country. Don Forte of the Razorbacks and Bubba Bean of the Aggies will lead their respective teams on the NCAA Game of the Week, to be televised on Saturday, Dec. 6, at 4^.m. on ABC.
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Both backs hail from the state of Texas, and both are rushing at record - setting paces. Bean is attempting to break both the Southwest Conference and A &
M records for yardage, an amazing feat considering the fact that he carries the ball about half the number of times of normal super - runners. Last year. Bean traveled for 938 yards in only 158 carries, a whopping 8.6 yard average.
Ike Forte is Arkansas all -purpose back. The Texarkana, Texas native led the team in rushing and total offense last season'with 674 yards, ranking second in the conference. He also enjoyed the best individual rushing performance in the Southwest in 1974 when he carried the baU 32 times for 215 yards in a season - ending win against Texas Tech. Forte was second in team scoring with 60 points, and second in team receiving.
Ike is an intense competitor and an excellent blocker, as evidenced when he carried the ball nine straight times for all 65 yards in a final touchdown drive in that memorable effort against Texas Tech. 'This season, he already has 900 yards and nine touchdowns, leading the Razorbacks in both categories.
Bubba Bean is one of those inspired players who wants to prove himself every time he puts on a uniform.
What can 1 say about Bubba? comments Aggie backfield coach Donnie Wigginton. You cant ask for more than Bubba gives you.
POWERFUL FOOT Caro Yepremlan of the Miami Doipliim geto his powerful left foot Into gear In order to boom another field goal MUmI meets inter-divlsion: rival New England on
Monday NlghtFootbaU, onDecl at p:m. onABC-TV.
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CBS-TV Sports will broadcast live Love Doubles, a two - of -three set event featuring the pixie of the womens tennis circuit, Chris Evert, and flamboyant Jimmy Connors, teaming up to take the eourt against out-spoken Billie Jean King and premier doubles play, Marty Riessen, in a special edition of CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, Dec. 6, 3 to 5 p.m.
Pat Summerall, host of CBS Sports Spectacular, and Tony Trabert, former Wimbledon champion and captain of the U.S. Davis Cup Team, will be tbe commentators for the match, to be played at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Although he has lost in the finals of this years Wimbledon and Forest Hills Championship, many still consider Jimmy Connors the top-ranked male tennis player in the world. In 1974, at the age of 22, he won 99 of the 103 matches he played, collecting more than $285,000 for his efforts. Among his victories were Wimbledon and the United States and Australian national championships.
At 510 and 150 pounds, he probably has the most consistent, well - rounded game in tennis. Using quickness, superb conditioning and total concentration, Jimmy has helped to revolutionize the sport. He specializes in a two-fisted backhand, which he hits with tremendous force.
My first instinct is to hit the heck out of the baU, says Connors. Im still learning to control that. If youre serving
down 30-40, you dont play like its 40-love. You just try to get the first serve in.
On taking advantage of angles, Connors says, Youve got to use the open court. If my opponent and I are both at the base line. Im going to hit cross-court to his backhand, and if he hits back to my forehand. Ill go down the line. If he returns that, my next shot might be a short, top-spin drive back across court. That way Ive always got him running.
Chris Evert, who is Connors - again - off - again com
panion, is a great player in her own right, perhaps the greatest female player in the world. She won 15 tournaments in 1974, including Wimbledon and the French and Canadian nationals, collected more than $250,000 in prize money and was named Associated Press women athlete of the year.
She has a powerful ground stroke that is exceptionally accurate, and also utilizes a two-fisted backhand and an excellent forehand.
, TOM PLAYS -nM& JOCKO By day Tom Berenger plays Tim Siel on the daytime series, One Life to Live. At night hes Jocko de Paris in the New York production of End as a Man. In 1952, Ben Gazzara starred in the role of Jocko, a performance which brought the actor into great prominence.
Field goal kickers in the game of professional football are clearly a different breed, much In the vein of basketballs big men and relief pitchers In baseball. Garo Yepremian doesnt even look like a football player and he didnt even go to college. Yet the 5 foot-6ti inch,
155 pounder frightens the daylights out of opposing teams, and sends chills of delight through the rabid Miami Dolphin fans. The Dolphins go up against inter-division rival New England on Monday Night Football, Dec. 1, 9 p.m. on ABC.
Despite the curious fact that he has never made a touchdown, never made a tackle, and never completed or caught a pass, Yepremian has helped to revolutionize the game. The management of the NFL moved the goal posts 10 yards back to the end line, making it more difficult for Garo and his field-goal kicking cohorts to earn a living.
The Dolphin has made one tackle in his nine-year career, when Reggie Rucker, then of the Patriots, was running back a kickoff and accidentolly ran into Garo. My physique terrified him, he insists.
Another belated effort almost cost Miami a Superbowl, when he threw an end-over-end pass into the waiting arms of Mike Bass of the Washington Redskins, who promptly turned it into a touchdown.
Alex Karras, who will be sharing the mike with Frank Gifford and Howard Cosell, recalls when the native of Cyprus broke in with the Detroit Lions.
First of all, Alex notes, they had to tell him which part of the goal posts to kick it through. The rest of us stand out there all afternoon getting multiple contusions and lacerations and then this little character who looks as if he escaped from Disneyland runs out and boots the ball through for the only points and runs off the field yeUing, I keek a touchdown! It's enough to make you cry.
Yet, when Yepremian booms those long field goals, few people laugh. After spending his youth playing soccer in his native Cyprus and in England, he enjoyed a spectacular season with the Lions. In one game against Minnesota in 1966, he kicked an NFL record six field goals, including four in one quarter. In 1971, he led the league in scoring with 117 points and made all thirty4hree of his extra-point
attempts. That same season, he won the longeat game in pro history against the Kansas aty Chiefs with a S7-yard field goal at 22-40 of overtime.
Garos most amazing statistics rest in his overaD consistency. Before the 1975 season, he had missed only three extra point attempU in almost 230 tries. Add to that his field goal accurwy of better than 86 percent, and you begin to realise just how important the diminutive left-footer is to the Miami Dolphins cause.
NBC To Cover ^ WCT Series
NBC Sports will provide live coverage, beginning February 15, of 10 Sunday matches in the Wtrr Challenge Cup series, with eight of the worlds top - ranked tennis players vying for $320,000 in a true winner - take - ail round
- robin tournament.
The WCrr Challenge Cup, continuing as it does NBCs long
- standing association with World Championship Tennis, will provide viewers with top -flight tennis entertainment in a unique format, said Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC - TV.
Defending WCT and Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe leads the elite eight - player field, which also includes Australians John Newcombe, winner of the 1974 World Championship Tennis singles crown; Ken Roaewall, the 1971 and 1972 WCTT tltlist; Rod Laver, holder of two Grand Slams; and John Alexander, in the WC!T Finals at DaUas two years running.
Bjorn Borg, the talented Swedish youngster; tem-permental Hie Nastase of Rumania; and Mexican Raul Ramirez round out the list of competitors.
Homt Builders Supply Co.
2000 Dickinson Ave. 750-4151
"Next To The Underpass
Trampoln*!ld*a*
Heating & Cooling
We can handle any ne^ you equipment. It's the bei
have with Hell ist Free estimates. Prompt
QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.
I
I
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3042
I UNASSEMBLED
r 299
H.L.HODGES
Model
T-3
s** us for
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CO
INC.
210 E. 5th St.
752-4154
Itltl
6:M p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.B.11) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk Show
(6) Wild Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Weik Show
(12) Wrestling (2S) Folk Guitar
7:30 (6) Family Affair (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons (3W.5.12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell
(6.7) ACC Basketball: UNC vs Virginia Tech
(25) Making Things Grow: Mea CTulpa" Thalassa Cruso suggests several new ivies for the gardenless gardener.
8:30 (3N.9.11) Doc: Medical practice makes perfect joy for Doc Bogert when his son, Dr. Chuck Bogert, hangs out his shingle with his father.
(25) The Dreamer: The work, and a dance interpretation of Eugene ONeills play A Touch of the Poet.
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.
9:00(3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Trapped, hooked and reeled in, Lou discovers hes been had when Sue Ann Nivens, WJM-TVs Happy Homemaker, finally maneuvers (tim to her apartment for a romantic dinner. (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Murder by Fire Hondo and his team go after a gang of arsonist killers who pose as firemen, evacuate posh homes, fire on actual firemen and police and escape with a fortune in jewels, paintings and antiques. (60 min)
(25) In Performance At Wolf Trap: Dionne Warwicks
performs tonight. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Dr. Hartley and his medical cohorts get the tell it like it is treatment from his siiter, inquiring news reporter
Ellen Hartley, when shes given an assignment to see what makes a bunch of doctors tick.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guest star tonight is Eydie Gorme. (60 min) (3W,S,12) MaU Helm: "Think Murder Matt Helms own life is in danger when he investigates the ski accident" death of a young research scientist Diana Ewing guest stars. (60 min)
(6) The Baron (60 min)
(7) National Geographic (60 min)
(25) SoundsUge: The Book of Chafan Modern day roving minstrel Harry Chapin performs his own works. (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) WUI Cs Red-Eye Bogles Back Nite: The Maltese Falcon Humphrey Bogart. Famed detective Sam Spade embarks on a thrilling chase for the fabulous falcon, stumbling over a few corpse in the process. Casablanca Humphrey Bogart. A gambling casino explodes when an old love walks in bringing her husband, a French freedom leader fleeing from the Nazis. 11:30 (3N) Saturday Late Movie (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
(6,7) Weekend: American
photographer-adventure Petere Beard and his
discovery, Somali fashion model Iman, will be
spotlighted. (90 min)
(9) Movie
(11) Movie: Deadlock Police drama about racial tensions in the ghetto of a large west coast city.
(25) Hard Times Jazz Band (repeat)
11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country
(7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Presidential Hopefuls To Guest On Shows
Two presidential candidates, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, will be guests on TV shows Sunday, Nov. 30.
Carter, Democratic Presidential candidate and former (Jovemor of Georgia, will be the guest on Face the Nation, which will air from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The interview will originate live in Washington, D.C.
CBS News Correspondent George Herman, moderator of the weekly broadcast, and two other reporters (to be selected) will interview Carter.
Later in the afternoon, Ronald Reagan, who will challenge President Gerald Ford for the 1976 Republican Presidential nomination, will be the guest on the ABC News series, Issues and Answers, 1:30 to 2 p.m.
Bob Clark, Issues and Answers Chief Correspondent, and ABC News Special Correspondent Frank Reynolds will interview Reagan, a conservative and former Governor of California.
Since leaving the (governors office, Reagan has been criss-
crossing the country speaking at Republican fund-raisers on conservative positions. A native of Tampico, 111., the former film star and sportscaster is a critic of dente with Russia and favors a balanced federal budget, an income tax cut and a transfer of most of the federal welfare programs to the states.
The program will originate live in Los Angeles.
MONDAY 1:40 o.m. Motric Syttom 9:00 RIppIn
9; IS Bropd A Buttornioi 9;N Lurn To Think 10:00 SOMmt Stroot 11:00 Cover to Covor I 11:15 Metric System 11:40 Man A Hit world 12:00 p.m. Carratcolondas 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Sot, Oo. . .1 1:20 Man A His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:55 Oranny 2:15 Motric Systom 2:35 Covor to Covor II 4:00 Mistorogors 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
0:00 Oottln' Over 4:30 Your Futuro It Now TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Science of Ecology 0:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Laam To Think 10:00 Sesame Street II :00 What On Earth II :30 Mathematics 11:45 Covar to Cover I 12:05 p.m. Env. In Crisis 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread A Butterflies 1:50 What On Earth
2:20 p.m. Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 4:00 Misterogers 4:M Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Your Future It Now WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m. Guten Tag 0:55 Cover to Cover II 9:10 Ready, Set, Oo. . .1 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter of Fiction 11:20 Animals A Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11 :S0 Short Story Commentary 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Ready. Set, Oo. . .11
1:20 Animals A Such
1:35 Mathematics
1:50 Stepping I mo Rhythm
2:05 Guten Tag
2:25 Short Story Commentary
3:00 Classic Theatre Freview
3:30 Making It Count
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 History of Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future is Now THURSDAY S:30 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty A Justice 11:15 a.m. Images A Things 11:35 Meet the Arts 12:05 p.m. About Safety 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Cover To Cover I 1:15 All About You 1:30 Liberty A Justice 1:45 TBA 2:15 En Francais 2:30 Time For Sounds 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Vision on II
FRIDAY 0:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Science of Ecology 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover to Cover II 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Science ot Ecology 12:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Cover to Cover I 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread A Butterflies 2:05 Matter of Fiction 2:25 En Francais 2:45 Self, Inc.
3:00 Now
3:30 Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 p.m. Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Gettin' Over 4:30 Journey To Japan-IS, FOR LADIES ONLY
(only i f they want to know what their men really want)
\
We have a special warm spot in our heart for a girt who is interested in getting him something he wants. When you buy his Christmas shirt or sport jacket, you'd like it to be with-it, in his kind of way. Come chat with us. Tell us what he likes. What he feels good in.
What colors he goes for. Maybe we can help you select something he'd choose himsdf He'll appreciate it. And he'll appreciate how atvare you really are.
Wants Something More
Dionne Warwicke has a successful career, a happy family and a batch of gold records. But she wants something more.
What she wants is a masters degree in music.
And when she isnt recording, touring in concert or appearing on television, she studies for the degree at the Hartt School of Music at the University of Hartford. When she can be. Miss Warwicke is a student. The rest of the time, shes an entertainer.
And shes an entertainer of the first order when she appears on In Performance At Wolf Trap Saturday, Dec. 6, at 9 p.m. on UNC - TV.
The concert, like all of the specials in the In Performance series, was taped as it was presented at Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts.
Miss Warwickes Wolf Trap concert was part of a hectic summer - time cross - country tour.
Kr
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AdTrtfliA Supp(mnt to
Mansfitiid Nf^wi'Journsi
Springfield News-Sun
Lima News
Seymour Scope
Qoidetooro Newe Argus Durttam Mornirtg HereiO
xenia Daily Gazette
Marion Star
Alhance Review
Warren Tribune Chronicle
Wilson Dally Timea
Shelby Daily Star
Statesville necord i Landmark , Wtsron.'siim Jou^
Lancastet Eagle Gaieite . wiimrngton Star News
Newark Advocate . Suburban Papers
Set.. Nov. 2A, 1979 * GroenviHe Reflector
Sun., Nev. 90,1S7S
* Santord Herald Mon.. Dec. 1.1979
QreenviHe Advocate WOtf.. Nov. M. 1979
Starts Mon, Dec 1 ENDS SAT, DECS
Hendersonville Times News FrI., Nov. ik 1979
* Raleigh News Obse-ver Sun.. Nov. 90 and Mon.. Doc. 1.1979
Open Until 11 pm
Christinas Costs You Less at Kings!
teUwltQeMiWii*..Waiia8airfiaPIwv
GREENVILLE
Greenville 3lvd U.S. Rouse 264 Closed SundaysWILSONWard Blvd. Next tp Parkwood Shopping Center .Open Snndays Also at All other King s Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBOROBerkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays
I
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Rafn<hiMitant vlnyl. Color coickKi tor esy wembly. Years of use.
DELUXE VINYL
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even healing oookwafiri Tsrid oovered saucepans, 4 qt tlub^ oven, cover, 9 fry pan (oven cover fits).
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Corn Popper
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Automatic butter dispenser. Perfect popcorn every time. #499.
HAMILTON BEACH
Electric Knife
1197
Sale
Price
Honed stainless steel blade. Hole-in-handle" feature. Choose avocado, gold or brown finish. #275
MRCOFFEEI
Coffee Maker
90
Sold Nationally for 39.95
27
Makes 10 cups of delicious coffee. Water measuring pitcher. Brewer/ warmer switch. 50 free filters. MC-1.
(IHMn aoM aaparataty.)
RIVAL 3</2QT
Crock Pot
Sale Price
Electric slow cooking in genuine stoneware. Cleans easily. Free cookbook. Model 3100
HAMILTON BEACH
14 Speed Blender
IIJ90
Sale Price M.
720 watt blender with detachable blades for cleaning. 40 oz container. #653
DELUXE BATHROOM
Space Saver
*12
Reg 16.99 M. ^
Chromed poles extend to 86. Handy sliding door cabinet, 2 shelves. In wipe-clean white finish. (UnammUM in mf* Orig Cwton)
EKCO 50 PC STAINLESS
Tableware Set 1497
16 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons, 8 salad forks, 8 knives, 8 dinner forks, 2 serving spoons. Canoe II, gift-boxed.
MUIS MAKES SHIRTS AI KINSS SAVWG8I
MENS SUPERBLY TAILORED FAMOUS MAKESport and Knit Shirts
See the very famous labels and pre-prices on every Rm $s QO
shirt! Solids or fancies in polywter and blends. In ^
Mens Sizes Small, Medium, Large, X-Large.
to $10
HIS FAVORITE STYLES! MENS FAMOUS MAKEFashion Sweaters
See the famous maker labels on these wool, acrylic Reg $8 and polyester blend styles! Assorted fashion tones. . ., In Mens Sizes Small, Medium, Large, X-Large.
5
96
Rog 10.99
Luxurious robes of machine washable triaoetate/nylon velour. Solid colors with contrast trims. 1 ^ fits all.
BANLON^OR POLYESTER
Mens Knit Shirts
Short sleeve pointoHe knit Ban-Lons seie In solids. Polyeeter styles in stripes.
Assorted tones. Sizes S-M-L-XHj. WM
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITSPORT COATS
16
90
Rag 26.90
Centw vant. wide lapels. Navy, brown, green, tan and fancies. 36 to 46 Reg, 38 to 46 Long.
26
90
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OP.O. fadcet wi 2 patch pockets. Matching drasa Hares wNh Ban4tolwaM, nylon aippor. belt loops. Jacket Staa S-M-L-XL. Stack Slaos 29-40 Medium or Long Insaams.
Battoir Makars, Rg 29.90 to 34.90
Ceidar venL 2 flap, 1 breast pocket Navy, brown, green, tan and fancies. 36 to 46 Rag; 38 to 46 Long.
FaddM Prfait Sliirte 5**
ORESS FLARES
Hemmod Flares
5
90
sale Price
Ban-Rol* waists, belt loops, 4 pockets. Solid, fancy. 30-42.8-M-L.
Wash and Wear
7
90
Sale Price
lvysw/Ban-Roi'waMs, belt loops. 4 pockets. 29I042.S-M-L.
Prastioa Makars
10*"
$oM lor $20 to $25!
Deluxe dress siacksi Fanwus labeisi Solid, fancy. 32-44.8-M-L
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EASY-CARE 100% KODEL" POLYESTER
Misses Pant Tops
99
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Opaque Panty Hose 78*
QMS Opaque Tights.... 68*
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Price
Angel Top nTl^tsSete
Reg 3.99
2SS
Long sleeve poly/cotton smock tops. 100% nylon stretch tights. Asst tones. Infante 9-12-18 months
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Sale
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Famous maker knit pull-overs, featuring Mickey Mouse*. Asst colors. 4 to 7.
-Copyright WMt Oteioy Productions
BOYS EASY-CARE
Fashion Jeans
flegS.SS to 6.99
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Leisure Suits 11**
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14;99
Blue, brown, tan, green. 8 to 18. Boys Long Sleeve Print Shirt 4.99
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CHILDRENS
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Boots
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445
Easy - clean uppers square toe. In Mack. Size 5 to 8.814 to a
LADIES. TEEMS WATERPROOF
12Side Zip
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Warm acryiie frila lin> kifl- tirMdedsokMMeL 3 Brown.3izaa8lo10.
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standard caaaa a for # Rag 2/2.97 QlmC^
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Stay fresh blend of 50% cotton, 50% polyester that never needs ironing. First qualltj;, of coursel Choose pink, blue or gold.
58 TO 60 WIDE POLYESTER
Double Knit
Fabrics
Textures Sale Price
Jacquards
I7
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67
yd
Poly Prints 2*^
Machine wash and dry textures, jacquards and new multi-color fancies. Ail on full bolts.
p.-
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COMFORT TOP
IVylon
Knee
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21b
Maximum of fashion in a minimum of hose. Seasons wwited colors. One size fits all.
QUEEN SIZE KNEE HIS
Comfortable stretch nylon.
SalePrlee
2 pocket cardigan style with notched collar. Pull-on pants. In navy, blue, mint, pink. One of many styles. Sizes 10 to 18 tttd161ito24H.
REG 1.18 ORLON ACRYLIC
Sayelle * Y arn
4ozPull Skein
Machine washable skeins. In your choice of fashion colors. For knitting and crocheting.
'Ouponl CMMcWon talk
BIc Butane Disposable Lighter
Lots of lights, n Easy to carry.
HfYer Queen Cocktail Peanuts
Reynolds Wrap
Aluminum Foil
Duraflame
Fireplace Logs
12"x25 Reg 364 roll
rolls
88^
2 Hour Logs
74*
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3 Hour Logs Sale Price 88^ hwtant starting, bums in glowing odors.
LINEN OR FELT *
Cakuidar
Towels
Assorted patterns. Qift packaged, with special mailer envelope.
Starts Monday, Dec 1
TMi THANK YOU STORI
ENDS SAT, DEC 6
L\ V
SAVE 3.00 TO 7.00!
Ui_
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
craiyiNTEs
Fine Toiletries for Men
Sold in Some of Americas Finest Stores!
$
2
each
Orig Sold for $5 and $6
2 oz Cologne
2 oz After Shave
2 Pc Weekender Gift Set
Soap on a Rope
$
3
each
Orig Sold for $9 and $10
4 oz Cologne
4 oz After Shave
3.2 oz Spray Cologne
2 Pc Sovereign Gift Set
Cervantes deluxe toiletries for men...soid in the finest stores! Seen in mens magazines! Now at tremendous savings for gift-giving.
Dazey
^ Relaxing
k Vibro Bath Massage
r 9
Eases, relaxes sore feet and hands. Can be used wet or dry.
Needa No Glue Magnetic Photo Album
1
Rebate from Mfr Net Price 8.90
5 year warranty.
Northern Electric Mist Styling
Wand
f
Non-stick tube, swivel cord.
zopiyi
ZOOM PLUS
General Electric Dryer-Detangler
10*
600 watts. 3 settings. t)etangler for wet hair. 3 styling attachments.
Gillette DELUXE TRAC II
5 twin blade cartridges. Gold plated razor.
4
Magic Marktr'
LIQUID CRAYONS* Markara
ls
Gift box Of 20
amity
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Gummis, H.C.
Five Top Women Of the Press Look At "The Ford Style
The Presidenti Family:
From Left to Right: Steve, Jack, Susan, the President, Betty Ford, Daughter-in law Gayle and Her Husband, Mike
Test Yourself: How Well-Adjusted Is Your Personality?
Johnny Mathis Talks About His Victory Over Fear and Drugs
Your menthol letting you down?
Come up to the consistently smooth taste of extra coolness The taste that only K(B)L has.Come up to KQDL.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
kcdl
<C3DL
Kings. 16 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine.- Longs. 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FC Report Apr. 75
Want to aak a famoua paraon a queation? Sand tha quastion on a potlcafd, to ''AaK," Family Waakly, 841 Laxington Ava., Naw York, N.Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 tor publlahad quaaliona. Sorry, wa can't anawar othara.
FOR MARILYN McCOO of The Fiph Dimension Who are your closest show-business friends? K.B., Lynchburg, Va.
As a group, and also as individuals, we havent got many. Our traveling leaves us very little time to make friends. And
when we do have some hours to spare, we like to spend it with those who are good buddies. 'Theyre the best. Since we became famous, weve found that new friendships tend to be superficial. Quite often they result from your position. If youre successful, everyone wants to be your friend. If youre not, they dont.
FOR MELANIE GEIFFITH
Both you and your mother, Tippi Hedren, are actresses. How well do you get along together?N.H., Medford, Ore.
Were definitely good friends. And I think its because of the way I was raised. My mother never tried to run my life . . . shes never interfered. Weve always bad a great relationship. I suppose its something not every mother and daughter have . . . but ours sure is nice!
FOR FRANKIE VALLt
I know youre friendly with Frank Sinatra. How does he rate with you?M.S., Van Nuys, Calif.
As far as Im concerned, for what Frankies given the world, he cant do wrong. WTien he walks out on that stage. Im in seventh heaven. I wish I knew why so many people wafat to put him down. Franks helped so many people, always without publicity. How could such a great performer have reached the point where the public delights in hearing negative things about him? It must be jealousy.
FOR JEANE DIXON
Do you believe in astrology?Dr. Finley, Wyckoff, N.J.
Of course I do! And 1 am thankful to the Lord of all the stars for the ^dance 1 have found in them. But the stars are only one factor in determining the course of our lives. Each of us has a free wiU, and-so we use astrology best when we learn from it how to shape our own destiny under Divine Guidance.
FOR SENATOR WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D.-Wis.)
Does the stock market indicate the real condition of business in this country?A. Kravitz, New York, N.Y.
The stock market is too erratic to depend on. It is one of the worst iiulicators of economic conditions. Forget it. Instead, look at these really indicative figures: Gross National Product, employment and unemployment, industrial production, prices (irth wholesale and retail) and farm income.
FOR ANN-MARGRET, star of Tommy"
Do you have any advice for gals who want to ride a motor- cycle but feel too chicken?Gloria Ward, Mankato, Miim. The only way to do something is to go ahead and do it., Most first-times are scary, like plane trips, ski jumps .. . but the second time around is great. The excitement of that first bike ride will overcome your fear of it. Its a terrific way to travel (I should know, I have ten motorcycles); its exhilarating and works off tension. And its a marvelous attention-getter.
FOR BISHOP FULTON /. SHEEN
Is todays permissive society responsible for low religious
interest and empty churches?P.H., Asbury Park, N.J.
Let me answer this way: Do you think a bank robber would want to have the ffashlight of a policeman on his face as he was trying to break into a safe? Anyone who is guilty of adultery, immorality, dishonesty, graft and pride does not like to have the white glare of Divinity shining upon him and reveabng his defects.
FOR ROY SCHEIBER, star of Jaws"
You always seem to be in action films. Do you prefer them? N.S., Albany, N.Y.
Yes. Ive had good training for them. I grew up in a tough neighborhoM in Orange, N.J., and found that boxing was a good outlet for my hostilities. I made my stage debut in Romeo and Juliet in 1961, and Ill tell you smne-thingf Action thrillers are easy compared to Shakespeare. Id much rather give a punch (or get one) than memorize a lon^ speech from Hamlet.
FOR BARBARA CARRERA, actress I just saw you in The Master Gunfighter. Where have you been all my life?W.K., Austin, Texas
Well, I used to be a model. Would you believe how 1 the role? Delores Taylor (the movies executive pro-iucer and wife of Tom Laughlin, my co-star) was leafing through a magazine. She saw my picture, and that was it. They located me in Cannes, and I flew back to Hollywood for a screen test. Before that, my only apting experience was as a Chiquita banana in a TV commercial.
got
dueFOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Why dont you ever 'write about Robert Bedford? After all, he won your popularity survey s year!B.P., Savannah, Ga.
Bedford doesnt enjoy talking about himself. He feels his movies should stand on their own merit. Jim Spada is writing his biography and told him that everyone he spoke to had nothing but praise for Bedford. Replied Bedford: Thats because theyre afraid some day someone will write a book about them, and the author wiU come to me for a quote . . He cant imderstand why anyone should devote two years to him as a book subject, and he doubts the end result will be worth it. Hes self-deprecating and humUe. An all-round athlete, he likes to sld and play tennis and basketball. His wife, Lola, heads a group called Consumer Action Now, and hes involved in that, too.
November 30, 1975 Runl(yWe^ The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Downa Coeamunlctlioat, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chmlrmun of (fie Board A. Edward Miller, Pnsld^nt Fred Dannaman, Presfdent, Downs Publishing
MORTON FRANK, Preafdenf and Publlshsr UEONARD S. DAVlOOW, Chslrmsn ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. VJ>.-Assoe. PubUshur
Robert RetMord
Cover Photo by Konnerly/White House
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Qarald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,
Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Parldna, Stophene, von dor Ualh and Hayward, Calif.; Kent D'Aleeaandro, 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 0. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion: Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chlef Reynolda Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McQanity,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Eatelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Qloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortslein,
Robert Curran, Pear J. Oppanhehnar,
Anita Summer.
PRODUCTION: Richard Mlllen, Dir.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
Compiled by Frances JSpatz Leighton,
Family Weekly Contributing Editor
Fi\te Leading Uhshin^on XewswKMiieii Take a L<Hk at
The Ford Style of Doin^ Things
W hat is the atmosphere at Fords White House? Have things changed all that much since the Nixons? The Ken-nedys? How are the parties? Is the White House really that open to reporters now?
Family Weekly went to five top women writers, who have been White House watchers through many administrations, for their view otthe First Family. What are the most important or colorful changes youve seen? we asked. This is what they said:
YMELDA DIXON
Columnist, Washington Star.
Not long ago, I was at Betty Fords White House on the occasion of a state dinner for Walter Scheel. the visiting president of West Germany. Mrs. Ford and her florist had pulled out all the stops. The big planters in the Great Hall were jammed with cauliflowers and grapefruit and Boston lettuce, which wilted by 10 P.M. In the East Room, the mantels sprouted delphinium and asparagus arrangements tied with what looked like a tom pale blue sheet. Said one reporter, It would be all right in Southampton or Jamaica or Grand Rapids but in the. White House?" And a Congressional wife was overheard to say, "Lets face it. the only one with class was Jackie.
1 took exception to this. I said that was true only if your criterion for "class was decorating the White House for elegant entertainment. I pointed out that Lady Bird Johnson might not embody this type of "class either, but she will be remembered as long as the flowered parks she created around the country continue to beautify our land.
I think probably the greatest change
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novamber 30. 1975
Ive seen under the Fords has been the party-time decorations. Their very first Christmas, the Fords retired the traditional Christmas decorations in favor of lots of trees and plants decorated with plaid ribbons and ornaments with a patchwork quilt design. The Noel party for the press featured two free-flowipg bars and lavish buffets, and it went on till all hours. It may not have been a "Kennedy-type party, but a lot of us appreciated it.
VERA GLASER
Columnist, Knight-Ridder Newspapers.
The greatest change that I see around the White House is in political style. Jerry Fords old-shoe political style is refreshing for a reporter bruised by Nixons hobnail ; boot. Or put an-I other way, Fords White House is like * your friendly neighborhood drive-in. Not as eflBicient as Nixons hostile fortress, maybe, but it sure makes points with me.
Shortly after Ford became President, I asked him about 1976. Nixon would have played that one "close to the vest until the last minute, but Ford-said candidly he was in the race. Access to Fords recently opened campaign office is easy, unlike 1972, when Ni.\ons receptionist asked for my I.D.
Fords relaxed political style includes his outspoken, independent family. That means hes living dangerously. Take Jack Ford, who criticized Nixon when it could have hurt Jacks father, then Vice President. When Susan Ford reportedly said she dislikes reading, it caused a flap among the intelligentsia. Most recently, members-!^ the Ford family have commented frankly on abortion, premarital sex and the use of marijuana, and each comment has triggered a national explosion. Compare that with Tricias main-
I ,
President and Mrs. Ford set the mood: Openness on her part, "easy-does-it" on his.
taining to the end that Nixon was hanging on to the Watergate tapes to protect the office of the Presidency!
Ford appears more secretive than Nixon in only one areareligion. For the past seven years. Ford has held weekly prayer sessions with three old friends from Congress. Now they meet in the Oval Oflice, usually on Wednesdays. So private are these meetings that
Fords White House is like your friendly neighborhood drive-in. Not as efficient as Nixons hos-hle fortress, maybe, but it sure makes points with me,
Vera Glaser, Columnist
they never appear on Fords calendar. They were carefully kept out of print until I recently managed to pry the story loose. Nixon, by contrast, held splashy East Room services, featuring high-powered clergy and musical talent, complete with media coverage.
Another thing. Nixon was protected from personal pontacts and daily chores by a "gaggle of aides. Ford is a guy who picks up the phone and calls his tailor when he needs shirts. Old college friends and skiing buddies say Ford is accessible, usually returning their calls within 48 hours. Ford has been criticized by members of both parties for not "igniting the country as John Kennedy did, but I think an easy-does-it attitude
I have to smile when I see Susan Ford running around the White House in blue jeans and a jersey pullover.... At last we have White House children who act as if the WMte House is home.-Hrten Thomas, U.P.I. Bureau Chief
may be what Watergate-weary Americans prefer for a while.
HELEN THOMAS
The first woman manager of U.P.I.s White House bureau. She is currently writing her memoirs based on her life as White House correspondent from the Kennedy era to the Ford Administration.
The Ford Administration is livelier and more open than its predecessor but not all tiiat open! It is true that Ford is more accessible than Nixon was (Ford has been averaging about two news conferences a month, plus personal interviews), but he stunned me recently when he laid down a new law excluding reporters from covering social events, with the exception of state dinners. Traditionally, these have been viewed as newsworthy happenings.
The President gives parties every weekin fact, several a week. He min
gles with hundreds of guests. 1 feel that when he gives a reception like the one he gave for 120 mayors or the party he gave for the American Society of Newspaper Editors, we reporters should be there. Anything could happen, and we should be there as witnesses. The President has told me he doesn't like "the inhibiting presence of notebooks and microphones, but Td hate to see us go back to the Kennedy era when Jackie once had us hiding behind potted plants.
Other than on this point, the President and Mrs. Ford are more gracious in their hospitality than the Nixons. The relaxed attitude is even reflected in the attitude of the Secret Service and other White House assistants. But nowhere is it more obvious than among the Ford children. I have to smile as I see Susan Ford, 18, running around the White House in blue jeans and a jersey pull-
Continuedi ij
The tou^ team to join has no second string.
When youre a Marine, youre a starter. And its not because were small. Its because weve got a rule: every man as good as the next. Its all Varsity, doing things right the first time. Its an attitude every Marine shows in his training, his job, his skills, his appearance and the pride he takes in wearing the uniform. Officer and enlisted alike.Thats how we work. The same goes for the way we play. It means competition. Tough competition in sports like basketball, volleyball, bowling, tennis, golf, softball, wrestling, boxing, judo, track and field, football and fencing. The Marine Corps sports program provides for competition in varsity, interservice, national and international meets like the Pan-American games and the Olympics. And the program helps develop champions like Lieutenant Lloyd Keaser, the 1973 World Wrestling Champion at 149.5 pounds and the 1975 National Greco-Roman Champion. Remember this; were looking for a few good men. So if youve got what it takes to make our team, we guarantee you wont be a benchwarmer. Talk to your local recruiter, or call 800-423-2600, toll free. In California, 800-252-0241.The Marines
MI dont smoke to be like everybody else.
I smoke tor taste, I smoke Winston. Winston gives me real taste and real pleasure. In my book, that's the onK' reason to smoke. For me. Winston is for real
Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
]\eii^swoiiieii from their hi^-backed chairs.
Continued
over, taking pictures with the rest of the \Wiite House photographers. Tricia and Julie Nixon would never have let the press see them dressed like that. At last we have White House children who act as if the White House is home.BETTY BEALE
Columnist for the Washington Star and Field Newspaper Syndicate. (Socialite Betty Beale caused a tizzy among her neighbors recently when the President and Betty Ford popped in for dinnerwith Secret SeYvice men, walkie taikies, ambu-lance-rescue trucks, uniformed policemen at the doors, the works.)
History is being made at the White House and Betty Ford is making it as the First Lady who dared to be herself. For the first time in memory, we have a First Lady who does not bow to political expediency, presidential advisers and people who write letters to the editor.
I recall when Betty Ford first showed her unusual independence by going to Los Angeles to lobby for the Equal Rights Amendment for women. At that time she deplored being automatically linked with women bra burners.
Even so, I never really thought I would hear a First Lady talk in public so frankly about family life in the White House. The truth is, Betty Ford is addicted to telling the truth, and she will tell it whatever the consequences. To be this kind of woman requires a special kind of husband, and the President is just thata man who lets each member of his family be an individual.
Jerry Ford is also the kind of hus
band who enjoys good natural banter with his wife, and even being playfully put down by her in public. Not long ago, when he got up to speak at a party for about 300 people at a private club, Betty jumped ahead of him and grabbed the microphone as if she were going to speak. As be watched, open-mouthed, she said, Excuse me, didnt you know I was going to make the speech? Then she laughed and sat down.
/ Ford, recovering quickly, grinned sheepishly and said, The way shes been going lately, I really was starting to take her seriously.
As one who has covered the White House through several administrations, the First Ladys frank and eflEervescent personality is like a fresh breeze. The fact that she answers frankly on any subject and does not run away from a question as past First Ladies did, makes her an exciting person to be around.
There may not seem to be much similarity between a Betty Ford and a Jackie Kennedy, but I can think of one way theyre similar. It took a First Lady with Jacqueline Kennedys confidence to con-
Betty Ford is making it as the First Lady who dared to be herself.Betty Beale, Columttist
vert the stiff, white-tie affairs of previous administrations into exhilarating gatherings of relaxed people having a good time. Jackie replaced white tie and tails with black tie and dinner jacket; she tossed out the huge formal U-sbaped table, and instead placed guests at comfortable round tables.
President Nixon restored white tie garb and the big cumbersome U-shaped dinner table with the President and First Lady stiffly facing the bulk of the guests
But now, Im happy to say, the round tables are back. The Fords have come full circle, back to the relaxed style of the Kennedy era. And Betty has played a big part in that change.CLARE CRAWFORD
Washington staff correspondent of People magazine and TV talk-show host.
The most refreshing thing I can say about the White House these days is that hardly anyone, except the Fords, knows the names of all the Ford children. In days gone by, people were more familiar with John-John, Caroline, Lynda, Luci, Tricia and Julie than anyone wanted to be. Per-haps the Ford White House reflects the countrys attitude toward its President, an attitude of friendly restraint.
Another area in which I have seen great change over the years is in the attitude toward the press. And the attitude of the press. Let me explain____
The media covers two White Houses. TTheres the West Side where the Presidents Press Secretary deals with national and international issues, and theres the East Side where the First Ladys staff keeps the^ press informed about the social side of the First Family. As I see it, the Kennedys were great at exploiting the social power of the White House. So were the Johnsons. In fact. Ive often thought that the Johnsons were the most successful professional peasants in memory. They served chili-con-queso under the Lincoln portrait and frugged to rock music until 3 A.M.
The Nixons werent as elegant as the Kennedys or as friendly and folksy as the Johnsons. But they were efficient.
They used White House invitations to pay off political debts and managed to get more people in and out of the White House as guests than all the previous administrations combined.
The Ford Administration has not yet developed a distinctive entertainment style. Mrs. Fords cancer operation grounded her for a time, but now she and the President stay on and dance and mingle with their guestsquite the opposite of the Nixons.
While all this has been happening on the East Side of the White House, the pace of foreign and domestic events has become more intense on the West Side. We've had the Bay of Pigs, the Vietnam War, the Great Society, the Cambodian Bombing, Watergate, the Nixon Pardon. This has caused reporters to become more intense. In the Kennedy years, the press was just another political weapon to be manipulated. In the Johnson era, reporters were also manipulated, but they were also either loved or reviled.
Under Nixon, the media was ignored and scorned like the wolf at the door, until it blew down his house of sticks. Now, under Ford, reporters are regarded as a great force you have to be nice to, but which is probably going to misinterpret whats happening. The Ford White House seems to think its better to try to influence the press than to follow Nixons policy of giving them as little information as ^ssible. Might as well give them ail the stuff we can pretty much sums up the Ford attitude.
Covering the President and his family has gone from being almost a personalized job when I first went to the White House in the 60s, to group journalism and news-by-handout today. Personalized journalism meant reporters were covering supp>osed friends. Group interviews and handouts mean no one ' really knows whats going on. Its an imperfect media covering an imperfect President for an imperfect and frequently disinterested electorate!
rnnlrlnr For Special Occasifms.
^ Try These Fresh Apple Pastry Squares!
Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
says, These Apple Squares can be made the day before a party. And they freeze!
FRESH APPLE PASTRY SQUARES
2V^ cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon saK
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg yolk Milk
1 cup crushed com flakes 8 cups (2 qts.) peeled, cored, sliced tart apples*
Vi cup sugar
Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1-2 tablespoons water
1. Preheat oven to 400F.
2. In large bowl, stir flour, and salt together. Cut in butter with pastry blender until crumbly.
3. Beat egg yolk lightly with fork in measuring cup. Add enough milk to egg yolk to make % cup.
4. Stir milk in'.o flour mixture; mix with fork to blend, stirring until mixture holds together and cleans side of bowl.
5. Divide dough into two parts. Roll half of dough to line a 15l x 10Vis x 1-inch pan. Place dough in pan, pressing down lightly, to form bottom crust.
6. Sprinkle bottom crust with com flakes.
7. In large bowl combine apples, sugar, ginger and cinnamon; stir to mix. Spread
apple mixture over bottom crust.
8. Roll out remaining half of dough and place on top. Pinch edges of dough together to seal. Brush stiffly beaten egg white over top crust.
9. Bake 50 to 60 minutes or until golden brown. Combine confectioners sugar, vanilla and water smoothly to make frosting. Let pastry cool slightly, then frost while crust is still warm. Cut into squares. Makes 16 servings
The best apples for our Fresh Apple Pastry Squares would be Cortland, Rhode Island Greening, Baldwin or Northern Spy.
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 30, 1975
People Quiz
Can%u Gau^el^bur Personality Adjustment?
By John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People with a high I.Q. tend to be better adjusted.
2. If you have a well-adjusted personality, you're seldom likely to feel lonely.
3. There is a physical difference between a normal person and a neurotic person.
Here's a smart way to do some Christmas shopping for somebody special. With this coupon and a $20 purchase of Merle Norman cosmetics, thjs beautiful pursea Merle Norman exclusiveis yours FREE. Its charrhing mock tortoise shell and crystal look makes it a versatile fashion accessory for daytime dress or elegant evenings. And inside, a Holiday Colleton of six beauty enhancers to help you create a sparkling holiday glow. Its an yours, free, wim this coupon and any $20 purdiase of Merle Norman cosmetics? A lovely gift for somebody special. Like you.
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True or False? People with a high I.Q. tend to be better adjusted.
(See number 1.)
4. The frequency with which you recall your dreams provides an index to how well-adjusted you are.
5. How a persons eyes behave when he sees someone he likes or dislikes provides a clue to his personality adjustment
ANSWERS
1. True. Many psychological studies show that intelligence and a well-adjusted personality tend to go hand in hand. British studies of a random selection of men and women over 65 years old show that people with above-average mental ability are the least likely to suffer neurosis or deterioration of inteUectual powers in old age.
2. True. Studies show that the well-adjusted individual experiences loneliness less frequently. He can feel alone without feeling lonely. People with neurotic tendencies, however, frequently feel lonely, even in a crowd. According to a study in West Germany, neurotic subjects suffer more severely from loneliness and feel lonelier than those who are well-adjusted. This difference is highly significant since, by assessing the loneliness factor in each subject, it was possible to diagnose neurosis with an accuracy rate of 78 percent. The study also revealed that neurotics are less communicative and less willing to attempt to make new contacts.
3. True. Psychological studies show that the neurotic person typically suffers from cAro/wc physical tension, while a normal person does not.
4. True. Studies at Britains University of Keele, which evaluated the findings of leading investigations, showed that one who recalls dreams often is likely to be more at peace with himself and more sensitive to his own inner feelings. On the other hand, it was foimd that lack of dream recall strongly suggests that the individual is experiencing at l^t a moderate amount of personality conflict.
5. True. Ifs called pupillary response. The extent to whidi a persons pupils enlarge when he sees someone he likes, and grow smaller when he sees someone he dislikes, tells a great deal about his personality. Higji pupillary activity (Boy, did his eyes get big when he saw that blonde!) is an indication of good personality adjustment. According to studies, pupillary reactions are mudi less pronounced in neurotic people.
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 30,1975
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JUST COUNT THE
MANY ADVANTAGES
OF THIS WONDERFUL
HOUSE PLANT!
1. Gorgeous blooms last for months.
Grows in cither light or shade.
3. Highly decorative even when not in bloom.
4. Withstands dry indoor conditions.
5. You can watch Nature at workand see how this unusual plant got its name!
LIMITED SUPPLY! ONLY S^35 ea.
(2 for $2.50)
Ror a different kind of house plant, one that is very easy to keep, and one that gives plenty of color, you can't go wrong with the Queen's Tears (Billbergia aebrina). The heavily crossbanded silvery white, long, fluted leaves turn purplish bronze In strong light. Produces exceptionally bright pink bracts with a downward curving spike that holds a mass of blue and white flowers. And you can actually watch the "teardrops" of sweet nectar form on the stigma. Send no money. On delivery, pay 1.35 for one, or 2.50 for two, plus C.O.O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. You receive plants In 2K" pots. If not 100% satisfied, return shipping label for refund of purchase price - - you keep the plants.
OUR GUARANTEE
All Items guarantaod to be of high quality, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase prico will be^sfundad. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY - you may kaap the plants. (One year limit).
Astounding Blooms Recall The Crucifixion
PASSION FLOWER
50
ea.
2 for $2.75
Passiflora Pfordi, one of the most exotic of all flowering vines, thrives easily in your home to produce beautiful, fragrant blooms that will fascinate you with their religious significance. Blue-purple blooms measure up to 4 in. across and are set off with delicate pink filaments. According to legend, the Passion Flowers ten petals relate to the ten apostles, the cornea to the crown of thorns, the five anthers to the five wounds and the three stigmas to the three nails. Plants are already started in 2 1/4 in. plastic pots.
Be One of The First to Rave About this
"SHADY ROOM"
COFFEE TREE
Reg. $2.00 ea.
Sale Priced at Only
ea.
(2 for $2.85)
Thrives indoors even in sunless rooms! Shining green foliage fragrant white blooms!
Whoever heard of a beautiful house plant, one that pro-du(s lovely clusters of sweetly scented white' blooms and radiant green leaves,
that didn't need
plenty of sunlight and attention? Well, the Coffee Plant (Cofe arabica) will! _. . . . and for good reason:
This IS the same type of plant raised in the sunny tropics
on coffee plantations but under the shade of big trees. So, to ^d charm to shady living rooms, or any place most othw house plants never seem to get started, place a Coffee Plant on the window sill and watch it thrive. At iTOturity you will be treated to fragrant blooms often follovv^ by berries . . . coffee beans! Sent already start^ in 2% plastic pots. Order yours now! If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price .... you keep the plants.
Words And Pictures
Words and pictures don't begin to show the beauty, brilliance, and fire of these magnificent rings. That's why we want you to wear them and Judge them on their own merits not on what we tell you. See if your friends and family can tell them from an expansive "natural" diamond worth 100 times as much. In all probability you can fool them if you want to. Not many people can tell these brilliant simulates from the expensive real ones. Yet now you can own these beautiful rings at amazingly low prices.Low Price Doesnt
Mean Low Quality. These simulated diamonds are not cheap fakes, in fact, they are carefully cut and polished by skilled craftsmen in the same manner as natural diamonds. They have 58 facets just like natural diamonds. They arc hand set in heavy 18Kt-HGE (heavy gold electroplate), or solid sterling silver by master jewelry craftsmen. They shine like a $1,000 diamond but cost you less than $20.00.An Exciting Gift For Someone Special
These exquisite rings make a much appreciated gift for a special someone in your life. They will last a lifetime. Give for birthdays, anniversaries or just as a wonderful surprise. And even If you choose to tell your loved one will be amazed and proud that you were clever enough to find such an expensive-tooking ring at these remarkably low prices. The difference between it and a natural dto-mond could make a down payment on a new car, or home, or even a wonderful vacation tor just you two!Even Millionaires
Wear Simulated Diamonos. Today many wealthy people, TV and movie stars feel unsafe making public appearances wearing expensive jewelry. Oftentimes they keep their diamonds In a safe deposit box and wear simulations. Now you too can wear these master-crafted simulated diamonds and impress your friends!
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
CARAT (CT)a measure of weight for a diamondhowever, Diamonites are given approximate carat values based on size (not weight). A 1-carat Diamonite it approximately the same size as a 1-carat diamond.
HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE (HGE)this mounting uses karat gold (either white or yellow) that is electrically bonded to the mounting after it is formed and the gold, by government standard, is 14 times thicker than the designated "gold electroplate."
STERLING SILVER (SS)the mounting is 92.5% pure silver, 7.5% other metals for strength, and to eliminate tarnishing is lightly plated with precious rhodium.
How to Find Your Ring Size
1. Cut a strip of pa|Mr 3 inchdt long and 1/4 inch wide.
MARK
2. Wrap the strip around the finger that is to wear the ring. Than placa a dot, on the strip whara it meets the end.
3. Place the dot on the strip of paper at "A on the ring guMa.
The number at tha and of the strip is your ring size.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 121314
RING GUIDE
UUii
iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiLi
With Our Guarantee You Take No Risks.
If at the end of 30 days you are not completely satisfied, return by INSURED MAIL for purchase price refund*. At any time, or for any reason, and in any condition you may return your simulated diamonds by INSURED MAIL for FREE replacement.
I RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL
I CROWN GALLERIES SSI-5
DIv. of Plantron, Inc. PREPAID
Dept.306-1(>0 2207 East Oakland Avenue
Bloomington, illlnota a 1701 (cjlt75 PLANTRON, INC.
i
1 QTY.
SIZE
ITEM
NO-
DESCRIPTION-
.....COEX....
JEWELRY NOT PICTURED BELOW White MountingSS or l8Kt-W-HGE Yellow Mounting-GP or 17KI-Y-HGE
LADIES
6307
JU&I.
Ml 1
HI 2
Mia.
6051
Wet- Empress GF-S6.4g
wet. Empress SS-SS.43-
let. Empress laKt-Y-HQE-Sl.t
let. Empress SS-S8.85_
4et. Emnress QF-$1t.8S 4et- Empress S5-51t.85
Set. Empress SS-524.95
let. Round Cut Pandant-S4-5
Ict-fealEarrlnas Plafcad-S.8Q
1 et.Earrlnas-Non-Plefcail-S.fl
605 3 [Pendant a. Earring Set-Plercad-SIZJA
MSI.
Pendant 8. Earrlne Set-Non-P-S12.M. MENS
Illinois Residents add 5% Sales Tax Total Amount Enclosed $_
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE.
ZIP.
6314
w<-t Monarch 18Kt.Y-HGE-$S.46
6315
.MIZ.
2ct. Monarch HKI-W-HGE-tl 3.85-
Now, for people who dont have Iudc with most house plants- the amazing
SIX-IN-ONE
Glass Garden
VERY SPECIAL
I " '""n
1 HOW
CAT.
Often called TerrariumI
! MANY
NO.
NAME OF ITEM
COST
Produces its own water supply!
Goes unattended for months!
Glass container not included.
2
W (2 for $3.75) ea. (3 for $5.00)
You get a colorful miniature landscape, with six different woodland plants, that will fill your own gallon-size bowl with a charming little garden in just two or three weeks.
Just imagine-beautiful Red Partridge Berries, white fiowerng Rattlesnake Plantain, tree-like Ground Pine, fern-like Club Moss, palm tree-like Pipsissewa, and carpet-like Sheet Moss-all growing, and thriving in any suitable glass container of your own. No special skill needed-many such Terrariums have grown, flourished, unwatered and unattended for two years! Start yours now. Order others for gifts.PLEASE NOTE
All plants listed on these pages are easy-to-grow, unusual and sure to please all illustrations are artists renderings and are reasonably accurate as to shape and color of mature plant.SEND NO MONEY
Make your selections on the order blank and mail today. On delivery pay postman for items plus postage and C.O.D. charges. Please send 25% deposit on C O.D. order of S10.00 or more. SAVE MONEY. Enclose payment with order blank plus only 75ii postage and handling charges witli prepaid order. Illinois Residents please add 5% sales tax.
YOUR BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEED P1.ANTS ALWAYS COME FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION DEPT. 22-106
BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 61701_____
NAME ______
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
264
AllnSwarfFrult Tracf
269
Dwarf Lamon Tree
274
Dwarf Lime Tree
282
Dwarf Oranaa Tree
225
Coffee Tree
617
Faiiion Flower
705
Quaent Tears
Pg 3
1 413 IGICM Griicn
42S
Heavenly Bamboo
527
Ming Tree
549
Miniature Rose
442
Exotic Hibiscus (1 (or 62.00)
450
Holly Tree (1 for $2.00)
663
Prayer Plant (1 for $1.35) Not sent to Arizona
607
Trailing Gardenia (1 for $1.35) Not sent to Arlz. or Calif.
641
T. Ivy Geranium (1 for 51.35)
Pa<t8c and handlint lllinoii RcUdcntt plaiM add 5% Sales Tax_
I More Specials on Next Fagal _
I I
.78
GRAND TOTAL
Crown Galleries Offers You
Spectacular buys in Diamonite Rings
Calumet
Handsomaly craftad ring with a 1.S Ct. Diamonite accented by 6 fiery Dia-monites.iaK-H6E Yci.Mtg. Only $9.95. Cat. No. 6214.
Beauregard
Oval, hand-Mt cluster ring with black antique finish. Distinctively masculine. la-K-HGE Yel. Mtg.
Only $10.95. Cat.No.620l.
Buttercup
Exquisite, bee" design with 19K-HGE Florentine and polished combination mounting. Only $12.49. Yel. Mtg. Cat. No. 6213.
Valencia
Romantic, swirled flower spray motif. 21 Oiamonites in all! Sterling Silver Mtg. Only $17.95. Cat.No.6204.
Tangier
Elegant cluster ring. 7 perfectly matched Diamonites. 16-K-HGE Mtg. onty $9.95. Yel. Mtg. Cat. No. 6220. Wh. Mtg. Cat. No. 6210.
Harmony
Sparkling wide bano cluster with unique swirl mounting. ia-K-HGE Mtg. $4.95. Wh. Mtg. Cat. No. 6209. Two-tone Mtg.Cat.No.622l
Viscount
Seven domed brilliant cut Diamonite Simulated Diamonds. 19K-HGE Yel. Mtg. Only $9.95. Cat. No.6200.
Cavalier
Masculine eloquence accents these Diamonites with Satin finish. 16K-HGE
59.95 Wh.Mtg.Cat.No.6215
69.95 Yel.Mtg.Cal.No.6216
Rancho
Spectacular 5 Diamonite Square Cluster ring with two-tone 18-K-HGE Mtg. Only $7.95. Cat. No. 6217.
Galaxy
Elegant simplicity keynotes this Marquise Diamonite ring.16K-HGE Mtg.$11.9S. Wh. Mtg. Cat. No. 6211. Yel. Mtg. Cat. No. 6219.
Ostosa
Jubilee
Three big perfectly matched Diamonites In a claic single row setting. 1W Cts. in aH. Sterling Silver Mtg. Only $12.95.Cat.No.6207.
These Oiamonites were specialty chosen for their clarity and brilliance and are set in an exquisite wide band 16-K-HGE wh. mtg. Only $6.95. Cat. No. 6206.
RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAILFRE JEWELERS &FT BOX WITH EVERY RING
Valuable HOUSE PLANT Offers
Easy-to-Care for! Need Little Attention! Attractive Showpieces !
GROW SWEETHEART SIZE ROSES IN YOUR HOME
MINIATURE
ROSE
Its true! Amazing miniature ROSES d (Rosa rouletti) in your home nearly
(2 for $3.75) YEAR ROUND! This sensational It fnr 9R1 indoor-blooming rose bush grows no to lor oo.* larger than 12 inches, yet place it in a
sunny window and with ample moisture and humiditv, youll soon see a spectacular sight Lots of exquisite, 1/2 to 3 /4 sweetheart size roses, gorgeous in color and fragrance. This indoor-blooming sensation blooms like mad straight through the year, taking time out only for the normal rose resting period. If you want to increase its vitality, take it outdoors in the spring. Very limited supply. You receive choice blooming size plants, growing in a 2 1/4 " plastic pot. This insures your getting the very best plant. Our choice of color red, pink, yellow or bi-color.
Now! From the 1000 Year Old Art Of Bonsai Culture.....
TableTop Size
MING TREE
A AM46 Imagine! Training a real tree to grow
$000 to a fraction of its natural size. You
Jm can do it in your home to the amaze
ment of friends and nei^bors! No enthusiastic -hobbyist of growing things should pass up the satisfaction of artificially dwarfing one of these showpiece Living Ming trees. You get strong, well-started Marne Bonsai (babies), already started in a 2%" plastic pot.
(2 for $3.75) (3 for $5.25)
Unique Plant has Color-Changing Foliage!
HEAVENLY BAMBOO
C f A (Nandina domestica) A fascinating # 13 V indoor plant prized for Its attractive I color-changing foliage, beautiful
LO CO 7R clusters, red-like stems
[Z Tor 9>Z./b) and bnght ted berries. Best of all, (3 for $4.00) its easy to grow, requiring little care . , ^ and no special consideration. May
be placed outdoors during warm Weather where it will be a welcome addition to your garden Bushy well-rooted plants shipped in 2 1/4^ plastic pote.
Star Cl\at
Johnny
Ifothis:
Winning Out Over Dru^s Anxiety and Fear of the Unknown^
i found I couldnt function... I talked constantly, babbling about nothiag at aH,
I didnt even make sense. When I was home, Id have convulsionspeople thought I had epilepsy, but, of course, it was really drug withdrawaL
By Moel Coppage
Iohnny Mathiss voice has been one of popular musics golden instruments for nearly two decades. But Mathis had to leant that the practice it takes to smooth out a life can be more tortuous than the exercises needed to develop a smooth vocal style. Here he shares sme reflections on this process, on the fear and amphetamines that almost killed him, and his sources of strength.
FAMILY WEEKLY: You certainly are looking relaxed and fit.
MATHIS: Yes, well. Ive been singing and playing golf, so alls right with the world.
FW; Youre about to record your 48th album for Columbia, -and you have also been playing to sell-out audiences in large theaters. Do you ever worry about running out of worlds to conquer?
MATHIS: Those things take care of themselves. About five years ago^when I was getting off amphetaminesstopped right in the middle of a thought .:. I was so startled by the realization that I rely didnt have any goals. And it was O.K. Its still O.K. I dont want to do a Broadway show. I dont particularly want to do movies, or
anyfiilng like that I decided what I really wanted to do was > what I have been doing, and to keep trying to do it better. By the time Tm 45, when my voice will have reached its full maturity, I may know exactly whats going on up there on stage.
FW: Is stage fright ever a problem for you?
MATHIS: Im the sort who has anxieties, but Ive been doing it so long, I dont worry about it any more. I think the main thing now is that I know what I can do and what I can't do. Ive got this framework to operate in, and Ive learned how much leeway there is in it. Thats a valuable thing to learn. FW: Your bout with amphetamines a few years ago was actually a struggle with fear, wasnt it?
MATHIS: Yes. I was so shy, so afraid of the audience. The amphetamines took me away from reality. That was back about the mid-60s -when riot much was generally known about their harmful side effects. I had to do four shows a day at the Copacabana, and I had acute laryngitis. I went to a well known show-business doctor very reputable at the time^and he gave me massive doses of vitamins. [Johnny wasnt aware at the time that he was Continued
tlY THIS NEW PIPE 30 !
.. For cigar smokers and cigarette smokers alike a Carey Pipe" can save hundreds of dollars a year.
.. if you are a pipe smoker, a Carey Pipe can end forever your constant search for the most enjoyable smoke of your life.
So different that it's patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT patent numbar 3M7W41
>/
H you dont agfoa that ffa Via baal MMka youva war had, H wont coat you a dbna. This Wp
petatea a i
centradlcte avaiy Maa youhrs war bad about pipa inoldng. w oomplately braatelHgbi. Tata, ahidao.
bits, I
mouth. You gat daanar, molstura-fraa thoroughly an)oyabla amok-
i -I
Ms tha flrat pipa In world OMsgtmntead to gtea unadultaratad plaaa-aura to smoksra.
QJraMSOday-
I No cigaratto, no cigar, nor any ottwr plp can give you tha full rich flavor, aroma, daap dovm aatiafao-tlon, enioyment, and paaca of mind that you gat from a Caray Pipa.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 30,1975
IS
You may ba a pipa smokar iwltb a rack full of pipas mnd still soarching for the ideal smoke, or parhsqM you would like to swH^ to a pipa to cut down on cigarettes or axpansiva cigars.
Ths Carsy Pips may look liks any ordinary pipe, but its a lot differentl In fact, thars's nothing Ilka it in the whole world. Tha Carey Pips is made of tha finest agsd MedHerransan briarbut, its big sscret lies in the exclusiva patented MAGIC INCH," clevaily concealed in a bite proof nylon stem.
Its Not a Filter
The Magic Inch" is not a filter that gets -soggy and loaded with foul smelling goo. A soggy, foul smelling filter transmits Its stale foul odor into each successive puff of smoke, creating more problems than it IMlves.
Its Not a Trap
The "Magic Inch" is not strap collecting moisture that gurgles with every draw. It is not a trap that must b# cleaned after every smoke.
Its Almost Magic
Not my magic but NATURES OWN MAGIC. Warm winds pick up moisture by evaporation from ths oceans, lakes, rivers, and straams, lift It high into ths atmosphere where the cooler upper air squeezes H into drops of water that fall back to earth in its most perfect state of purity. Just as ths colder upper air of the atmosphere causes rain, ths cool air
entering ths Magic Inch chamber through tha special louvers of ths patented Caray stem, causes immediate condensation of ths moisture in the smoke where It drops fg tbs bottom of the cbambor, is absorbed by ths natural fiber sissvs of ths Magic Inch," and in turn, is evaporated Into is outside air. No accumulation over remains to form sludge or slugs of bitter tasting goo. The "Magic Inch" also mixes purifying oxygen with the smoke from the tobacco, In perfectly controlled proportions, cooling tho smoks, eliminating all tongue bits, and creating MELLOWNESS. MILDNESS, and SWEETNESS that wat navar befora enjoyad in pipe smoking.
Today, over one hundred and fifty thousand pipa smokers smoks Carsy Pipes almost sxclusivsiy. They all got started by accepting my moat unuaual offer to teat a Carey Pips for 30 days, without any risk on their part whatsoever.
They were all granted the same option which is yours also. After 30 days, if you agree that ths Carsy Pipe is ths best smoks of your Ilfs, you may keep H; if you don't agree, whack H with a hammer and return the broken pieces to me. The trial has cost you nothingl How many buainsssas are that sure of their product?
Mak* Your Own 30 Day Tast
Clip out ths coupon below. Fill in your name and adidrsss and send H to me TODAY. Ill sand you a fq|l color brochure, absolutely free, so you can select your favorite style and shape for your 30 day trial.
E. A Caray, DapL 28^ i; 0032 N. KilpaMek Ava., Chicago. HL Okay Mr. Catey. Seed me yeer full celer brochure so I can select s pipe to smoke for 30 days on a free trial basis.
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Waroing; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Johnny Mithis
Continued
Receiving amphetaminesand neither were his doctor's other famous patients, including one Ipresident] He taught me how to give myself in-Ijections, and he gave me all sorts of different col-lored pills to take between injections. iFW: How long did this go on?
I MATHIS: For five or six years, although 1 didnt I take them when I wasnt working. I found I I couldnt functioti when I was on them. I talked constantly, babbling about nothing at all. I didnt I even make sense. When I was at home and not I taking them, Fd have convulsionspeople thought I had epilepsy, but, of course, it was I really drug withdrawal.
FW: Was it really the audience you feared, or were you afraid you wouldnt be on top of the songs, wouldnt be sharp?
MATHIS: I had terrible anxieties ffiat everything wouldnt go just so, that Id be up there and it would all fall apart . . . fear of the unknown, I
fThere were so many directions i
thought disaster might come from____
I had to have every detail planned.
guess. There were so many directions I thought disaster might come from. Td have to get advice on what to wear, how to stand. I had to have every minute detail planned out beforehand. Eventually, someone said, Why dont you just wear what youre wearing now? It looks all right. I just hadnt been listening to myself. . . . But mostly, I guess I took those injections because I felt I needed energy and was constantly afraid of being sick.
FW: Nowadays you seem to have a more realistic picture of what your voice can do, which must help you feel more secure.
MATHIS: Some ni^ts now, you know, its as smooth as whipped cream. Other nights, theres a little edge that doesnt smooth out. The thing
is not to panic Its like one day youre playing
golf and hitting straight and the next day youre hooking, so you play the hook. On pills, I sounded terrible, but I was in this euphoric state. People would tell me what to do and Id do it, but I couldnt really listen too closely. You have to listen, of course, if youre going to sing. I used to get so involved in the sound I was making at that instant that I didnt think ahead. I had to hear the next note in my head before I could make it. I just couldnt think ahead.
FW: Are you more experimental as a singer now? MATHIS:_Ive worked two years on a song before doing it in public. I thought that'might be a disgracefully long time, but someone said Lena Home, my idol, took four years or so on one particular song. The mechanical part of music can be a drag for me, but once I leam it, I remember it. I know every nuance of every song I ever recorded, when the strings are going to come in with a little figure, every bend in the bass line, every single thing my voice does.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 30, 1975
ISThe First Norman Rockwell BeU. . .from the Danbury MintDoctor and DoWA Limited Edition
The first in a series of beautiful porcelain bells, to be issued by the Danbury Mint, honoring the finest works of Americas most beloved artist, Norman Rockwell.
A- Each issue in this series will illustrate a different Rockwell American classic. The first bell is based on Mr. Rockwells famous painting, Doctor and Doll.
i( Limited edition, availabl at original issue price only until December 31, 1975 and only from the Danbury Mint. Not available in stores.
Each bell will be hallmarked and registered by the Danbury Mint.
At Bells are hand decorated and trimmed with 22 kt gold.
A perfect collectible for yourself or as a gift. Priced at only S27.50.Norman Rockweix
stands alone as the artist whose works best illustrate life in everyday America. His warm picture stories lovingly capture typical people in typical setting with amazing accuracy. He is America s most beloved artist.
Now, for the first time, the best of Norman Rockwells paintings will be presented on a series of limited edition collector belk from the Danbury Mint.
The first bell, based on the famous Rockwell painting, Doctor and Doll, is typical or the richness of Rockwells creativity. This limited edition will be available at original issue prices only until December 31, 1975.
The bell is made of highest quality porcelain which produces a clear, delightful ring. Each bell will be carefully hand decorated in vivid, colors and trimmed with bands of previous 22kt gold.
Only those who acquire this first Norman Rockwell bell can ever hope to have a complete set of the bells in this important collection. Accordingly, we urge you to order your bell now, while It is still available at original issue prices.
Bell Shown Actual Size
^SaluniayF.iriunif PiiU /V71
TIk Itaiibuiy Mint ifc- All order*
10 Glcndinning Place must be poitniarfced
We*iport.Conn. 06880 by December 31.1973
Please enter my order for_Normaii Rockwell Doctor
and Doll BelKs). My check or money order is enclosed at the rate of $27,50 (plus $1.25 postage and handlingtotal $28.75) per belt.*
annRPSs
CITY
..........-STATE
. ./.IP, ...........
'Connecticut residents remit $30.76 per bell to include 7% Sale* Tax. Make check or money order payable to; Daabory Mint
Check here if ^11 is i<> be given as a gift and prim recip-ient's name bekn\ so bell can be registered in that name. .Allow 2 to .I w eeks htr delivers.
RECIPIENTS NAME_^_
The Danbury Mira is not alfiliaicd uilh the C.S. Mini or ans tKher I'.S. Cosernment Agems
FREE! YOUR "$1000.00 HOROSCOPE
DISCOVER THE OTHER] ASTROLOGY!THE POWERFUL MIND-EXPANDING LIFE-FULFILLING SECRET HOROSCOPE!
MODERN SCIENCE PROVES ASTROLOGY WORKS BY PHILIP SYDNEY
Corresponden!. British Psychic News Service
LONDONRecently in France a famous scientist named Michel Gauquelin decided to prove that success and happiness in life had nothing to do with Astrology. In fact that Astrology was a fake. So he attacked it scientifically! In France the time of birth is on every birth certificate, so he .was able to hire Astrologers to cast the horoscopes of 576 famous teachers of medicine. He was astonished to% discover that most of them had Mars and Saturn heavily influencing their character! These are the signs that show a natural talent for healing. But he refused to believe his own evidence, so he started checking the horoscopes of famous lawyers, soldiers, politicians and artists. He found that in cctO single instance the people that were successful, were doing what comes naturally as shown on tieir astrolomcal charts. Unfortunately the opposite also holds true. The people who fail ht their work and in their lives are the ones who do the wrong thi
butchers who should be surgeons, mechanics who should be engineers.
Most people have heard about the rich, famous and successful people who use astrology practically full time, but they still think that astrology is the fortune cookie
s in round holes! They are
thinp. They are sauare plumbers who should be
horoscope they read in their daily raper, or the Natal horoscope that they can buy for a few ^unds here in England or a few dollars in America. Iheres nothing wrong with those Natal horoscopes. They analyse your character and give you a general reading. Thats like someone describing a country to you in a general way. It would be helpful, yet you would still probably get lost. But Natal Astrology is not what Princess Mareaiet and Lord Snowden pay for. Or what led Princess Grace and Prince Ranier to haziness. Or what Winston Churchill sa- bought from Lois De Wahl throughout the war. No. Dioee people and others like them are getting the other astrology. Not a general Natal horoscc^ but a specific, step by st^, day-by-day gmde. Natal astrology is like readii^ a good book about big g;ame hunting and then going to danest Afiica on your own. 'The other astrology is like having a tijp professional huiiter to help gpiide you through the jungle.
Hiis other astrology is called Transit astrology and the horoscopes are called TYanscopes. A Transcope is as different from a Natal horoscom as a simple road map is from a step-by-step guide book! It deals with love, . marriage, finances, health, careereverything! It locates and-tells jfeu specifically the good daya and me bad days for all aspecrts of living. It practically takes you by the han^ and shows you the right time ana me wrong time for specific mings. After mat its up to you to take advantage of me good and to avoid me bad!
Transcope Astrology is practically unknown to all but
could afford! But, not any more!
THE DIFFERENCE BE-PWEEN NATAL AND TRANSIT HOROSCOPES
peopli
Where me sun, moon and planets happen to be at me time of your biilh is what makes up your Na Horoscope and determines your birth sig
atal (birmdate) (Leo, Taurus, nets keep right
Cancer, etc.) out, me sun, moon and planets keep right on moving. They are in Transit. And day after day they keep forming new angles wim your birm chart. And these Transits create a new Horoscope that shows every single important period of your life! We call mese 'Transit horoscopes Transcopes. They are what Sir Francis Bacon cast for Queen Elizabem I m me 16m Century (she became England's greatest monarch of all times) right through to Evangelme Adams who did me same for J. Pierpont Morgan in the 20th C^tury (He became me richest and most powerful financier of all times). Ihe Ford Mustang was the most successful car Ford ever put out An as/ro/ogcr picked me date to launch it.! Thats what me Ford Easel needed but didnt have! Vivian Long and me Parkers, who are famous astrologers, advise countless big busmesses on all aspects of finance including openings, contracts, investments and mergers. Inv^ment companies and politicians are me biggest users of 'Tran-scope astrology. (Why did Ronald Reagan refuse to be
' sworn in as governor until 10 past midnight?) TYansits can be read for a day. a month or even hundreds of years into the future or backward into me past, as long as me stars remain in me sky.
John Hazelrig in 1908 said that every 20 years, when me Transits of Saturn and Jupiter are conjunct (come together) me President who took office mat year would die in office. Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, Harding, Franklin Roosevelt and Kennedy did exactly that! Its easy to close your mind and say nonsense . But Hair me most successful musical of all times had a fiill time astrologer. He advised mem on every single step. He told mem when and where to open. He got top credit right along wim me writers and me director!
Cwol Righter is astrologer to Hollywood. Hundreds
ASTROLOGICAL PREDICTIONS No critic of Astrology has ever bwn able to explain predictions. In fact, top Astrologers hardly ever predict. But occasionally the TVansit positions of the Planets are so powerful that future events are obvious years before the event!
John F. Kennedy was told by Astrologers that November of 1963 was a period of grave danger. On November 21. Transit Mercury w as opposite his Sun in the house of death, and he was warned not to travel. The following tragic day Transit Mars and Transit Venus were opposite his progressed Mars, planet of Violence; and opposite Venus in Jackie's chart, indicating danger to her husband. Transit Pluto was conjunct to her Mars, a heavy aspect of a dangerous situation in public groups.
The new American Bible, in Matthew 2. translates the arrival of the three wise men as. "after his birth Astrologers from the East arrived at Jerusalem saying. Where is the
child who was tom King^of the Jews? " John Hazelrig in oQgevelts death in office.The death of Stalin, the 1929 stock market crash, and the street
1908 predicted Franklin D. Ro
riots of 1964 and 1965 were all predicted. Karl E. Kraft predicted Hitler s rise and fall to a day. In ancient days Nostradamus predicted the rise of Obver Cromwell and' Napoleon and the exact dates of World War II. Wm. Lilly pr^icted the fire of- London with such accuracy that he was accused of starting it. The chance of coincidence or guesswork explaining even a single correct Astrological prediction is billions to one.
of the famous have used' his Transit astrolo^. People like Marlene Dietrich, Gloria Swanson, Ronald Colman, Tyrone Power, Danny Kaye. Carol Righter became an astrologer because Evangeline Adams, who was astrologer to Kings, Queens tmd financiers told him it was his cocation according to me stars.
Hitler was conquering Europe as long as he followed his TVanscopes as prepared by Karl E. Kraft. But when Krafts chart told Hitler it was not me time to turn East to Russia. Hitler fired him. Tliat was me begmning of the end for Hitler. (See Wm. Shirers "TTie se ana Fall of me Third Reich),
Countless brilliant scientists, writers and geniuses
mroi
like
me ages have believed in AstroL it. Thomas Aquinus, Sir Roger Bacon
Great men of mod
em science), Shakespeare, Sir Isaac Newton, Carl Jung, Einstein and J. P. Morgan have all openly agreed mat astrology works!
To make a Natal (birmdate) horoscoM an astrologer calculates me positions of me stars at the time of your birm and from mem mts me interpretations that make your Natal-horoscope. But thats only me beginning tor a Transit (Transcope) horoscope. TTie astrologer tbi has to take all of mose positions and calculate the constantly changing positions of mose stars every single day in relation to meir portions at the time of your birm. There are literally millions of possible Transits. No wonder only Kings, Queens, Millionaires and Movie Stars could afford Transit astarology!
But me computer can make millions of calculatimis in seconds. So, after many years of work and a tremendous cash investment, the Institute for Applied Astrology now has those Transits in meirgiant computer. All the calculations plus 32 million possible combinations of facts! And so, for me very first time. Transcopes are available to everybody! Your IVanscope is completely different ftom mat of any omer person in the world, because you are like no other person in the world! Your diart is drawn from me 32 million possible combinations of facts mat are stored in me giant .computer of me Institute of Applied Astrology and are meirs exclusively!
Why do we give you The SIOOO.OO Horoscope" FREE?
TVansit Astrology f'lVanscope"' I is almost unknown except to professional Astrologers and their wealthy clients. Since TVanscopes act as a daily guide to living, their incredible accuracy can be tested on a day to day basis. The famous prople who were rich enough to afford Transit Horoscopes will not cooperate by tellingus their experiences. They want you to believe they got where they did on talent alone! But now the Institute for Applied Astrology has computerized TVanscopes, and for the first time they are well within the reach of most people.
A TVanscope runs to about 6,000 words or about 18 pages. Because only the Institute For Applied Astrology has these transits stored in their computer, only they can give you your TYanscope! To do this we must first cast your Natal Horoscope. Eecause of the huge amount of material in our computer.your Natal Horoscope will run about 25 pages or 10,000 wonls! It is equal to a $1,000.00 Horoscope cast by an Astrologer doing hand calculations and using reference books. And it is far superior to computer horoscopes that people pay $20.00jjr more for! And since we must cast it anyhow we are willing to give it to you free just for examining your personal TVanscope.
We want to send you your own personal TVanscope as a sample. We want you to cheqk it for accuracy of information and see how incredibly helpful foreknowledge can be to every aspect of your life. Tton when you are sure of these things we wantyou todo two things for us. First, tell all your friends and neighbors about our unique TVanscope Astrology, Second, fill out the questionnaires we will send you concerning the benefits of TVanscope Astrology. We want your permission to use the information you give us in our continuing research program. If you will do those two things for us tore is what we will do. VVe will, at no cost to you, feed your birth information into our giant computer. The computer will then cEculate your Natal chart including sun, moon, planets, rising sign, and ascendant. Then it will calculate, starting next month, the day-by-day positions of the Heavenly bodies as they move mrou^ those positions. Next, it will examine 32,000,000 possibilities in order to create your personal TVan-scope! We arc not going to charge you for what it cost us to get your birth information and get it into the computer! We are not going to charge you for our research and calculation time! In fact all we want from you, as an indication of your sincere interest and your wilimgness to cooperate in our program, is only our actual cost of creating, and printing your 18 page TVanscope and the postage to send it to you! Our actual costs are $3.00 for the printout plus 55 first class postage and handling. Thats a total of $3.55 and we will not deposit your check or money order for two weeks. If you do not agree that TVanscope Astrology can give you day-by-day guidance to a better, fuller more exciting life just drop us a note and we will return your original check or money order uncashed.
TW I MCf mTM HOMKCOri IS tOUTHT Ml...
JKTfotfXMMMeraw
TMNsterr*!
NtSiH W TKNMW
mmanmxm
tnnmmn
1Sra>t|1MI06VF SAI
PRINT CAREFULLY FOR COMPUTER
^ Please send me my Sl.OOO.OO Horoscope" absolutely FREE and my sample TVanscope for which I am enclosing *3.00 plus S5C postage and handling as a deposit only! I need only return it within two weeks and you will send back m v original check or money order uncashed!
Name____
Address... City-
Birthplace: City-
Birtbdate-. Month /
BIRTH INFORMATION Statff, Country,^
Day
/ Year/
/ / .Da m.
Hour/ Minute/ Dp. M,
Please make the same offer available to one other member of my family. I am enclosing birtbdate and birthplace information on a separate sheet of paper.
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO INSTITUTE FOR APPUED ASTROLOGY 341 NotkMapkOriw-Btwrty IMS.CaH. 90210 t
C COPYRIGHT 1975-TH INSTITUTf FO APSIIID ASTKXOGy T-141
Ive Never Seen Anything Like It...
URirenpMriqtiliMi
Rev. Al. Famous Ministar By Mail.
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Olp eds BBsage eeei aid pi* ie sad address, eMleae a ces * beedkf. W tmtmifm "M's Hea* a* Hipplaiii ~ Ibal Is Hnslaf tbiaiaadi wM gna*
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MM To: Rov. M.
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BASEMENT TOILET
Flushes up to existing sewer or septic tank by powarful self-contained pump operated by normal water pressure. No digging up floors. Clog resistant, easily installed. Make basement into game room, den, apartment with private bath. Write for free literature. Dealer inguiries invited. SANDERS, Dept j-31 Box 92102, Houston, Tx 77206.
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
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Grandchildren can show whos number one In their lives with these exclusive T-shirt designs. They celebrate the special love between children & grandparents. Grandma i grandpa, happily rocking away, decorate the front of these shirts. Grandma slogan reads, it Metker siys Ba...ask Grandma'; Grandpa, "if all alsa fails, ask Craadpa." ORDEH BY SrCJMBER:
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GEM is the name of this lovely shoe with a charming widow's peak vamp styling and adorned with multi-color stones circled with gold metallic braid. Soft leather uppers. 1" heels. Gold, black, or white. Sizes 4 thru 12, N, M, W. $14.95 plus 90g p&h. Sizes over 10, add $1. Sofwear Shoes, Dept. FW-2. 1711 Main, Houston. TX 77002.
Weekend
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HENNKSNIPS are neat little folding scissors that come in mighty handy any time you need to snip thread, trim eyebrows, or even cut out a paper doll! Folded, they measure just 3". They snap apart in a jiffy when you need their sharp service! Stainless steel. Sl.99 each plus 50g p&h. 12 for $19.99 plus $1. Hennikers, FW, 779 Bush St. Box 7584, San Francisco. CA 94120.
TALKING BOOKS with your diild playing the hero! Set comes with script and LP record contains complete cast of professional actors, sound effects and music sound tracks. Your child reads the part of the hero or heroine! Wizard of Oz. or Treasure Island. $5.35 each. Ekay Productions, Dept. FW, Woodwav Road. South Salem. NY 10590.
Shopping by mail is fun, convenient, and easy! AU offers in the editorial portion of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. Please send your check or money order, not to us, bm to the companies listed. Have a nice week!
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KARA AND CUB New breed of cat?
Kara the lioness is a mother in a million. She's just given birth to a cub with deep black markings on its chest and right leg. Black-maned lions are rare, but one with these markings is unique, said Richard OGrady, direc-tor of the Calderpark Zoo in Britain, where the lion was born. "With proper breeding, the cub could become the father of the worlds first all-black lion. I regard it as a breakthrough in the breeding of wild animals in captivity.
Alice Roosevelt Longvrorth
Unsentimental Alice: Alice Roosevelt Longworth, the 90-year-old Washington grande dame and daughter of I Teddy Roosevelt, I was never inter-1 ested in romance. "As a young girl, I I never bothered with men my own age. One had to go to dances, and when one had to go, one did, but I was much more fascinated with Fathers friends. Sort of Rough Riders, you know. Military heroes. I probably had an Oedipus complex. I suppose it would be fair to say that.I was never terribly in love, I was totally without sentimentality of any sort. When it came time for me to get married, I got married. Nothing very exciting about it. My expectation of marriage was nothingjust to weather it as long as I wanted to. Just more politics, thats all. I was interested in politics, so I thought marrying a politician would be much better than marrying someone else. And I preferred somebody who was not front the East, not Boston, Philadelphia or New York. That would have been frightfully boring. From The First Time, by Karl and Anne Taylor Fleming (Simon and Schuster, $7.95).BROUN AS GABLE And Gable as Gable
How to be Gable: When Universal Pictures announced that it Would produce the story of Carole Lombard and Clark Gable, all the top Hollywood male actors from Robert Redford to James Caan were considered for the Gabie role, but James Brolin of Mar-,^ cus Welby fame landed the part. Everyone thought it was a big joke, Brolin told Family WeeHxy. The studio was bombarded with letters asking why Ali MacGraw and Steve McQueen werent chosen. One letter said the idea of my playing Gable was as ridiculous as James Cagney doing pantyhose commercials. But Brolin may surprise the hecklers; he prepared well for the role. He screened every Gable movie and read everything in print about the late star. He even went
so far as to write a 100-page history of Cables childhood, then studied it in' tensely for weeks just to get a full pic ture of Gables screen and off-screei image. From a physical standpoint Brolin shares many of Gables features he is 6-foot-4, handsome, rough and has that same tousled, dark-brown hair Also, like Gable, hes an avid rancher.
ANNIVERSARY: The A.F.L. and C.I.O. merged 20 years ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): SundayEfrem Zimbalist, Jr. 52; Dick Clark 46; Shirley Chisholm 51. Monday-Woody Allen 40; Lee Trevino 36; Mary Martin 61; Bette Midler 30. TuesdayJulie Harris 50; Alexander Haig 51. Wednesday-Andy Williams 45. ThursdayDeanna Durbin 53. Frl-day-Otto Preminger 69. Saturda^-Dave Brubeck 55.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Woody Allen and Shirley Chisholm.
ARMOURS ARMOURY
Lawn bowling Ive been thinking of. It is a sport I dearly love.
1 do not play, the game Id botch,
But merely like to sit and watch.
Yet I discovered, just today,
Lawn bowling in another way.
I mean, when unobserved some dawn. Ill step outside and bowl my lawn.
That is. Ill roll my lawn until It makes a ball, then down our hill Ill bowl the lawn I long bad tended, and sigh, relieved, my labors ended.
A hog farmer with a mouse problem has invented a poison that will kill mice but not affect hogs. His slogan: It melts in your mouse, not in your ham."
Dorothea Kent
A man staggered home at 4 A.M., to be met at the door by his outraged wife. What excuse have you for coming home at this hour? she demanded.
Breakfast! the husband responded.
Lane Olinghouse
It used to be that a fool and his money were soon parted. Now it happens to everybody. -Conrad Fiorello
After giving what he considered a most stirnng, patriotic, fact-filled campaign speech, the candidate stepped toward his audience and with an air of confidence asked, Are there any questions? Yes, came a voice from the rear. Who else is running?
Tom Gallagher
American motorists who blow horns to break up traffic jams scofff at mtives who beat drums to drive off evil spirits.
Gene Yasenak
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. iSend cdhtribu-tions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Our daughter was out riding one day with her two small <diil-dren when ffiey saw a plane spraying crops. The children were fascinated as the plane went up for a turn, then swooped low over the field. Shocked, five-year-old Joanna turned to her brother and said, Oh, Troy, I think that plane is just learning to flyl
Air*. John W. Doak Easton, Maine
Doctor to invisible man: Your invisible wife just had a seven-pound boy.
Invisible man t f'How is heF
Doctor: Well, hes not much to look at. -Samuel J. StannardBy Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
What do you mean the line chubby and plump, a right folly old ell
Is Just a matter of how you Interpret It?
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BMUffl HEIRLOOM... ATA PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD!
MODEL 120-K, EMPEROR'S MOST POPULAR
DO-IT-YOURSELF CASE KITSOLH>3/4 BLACK WALNUT
Model 120 Solid U" Black Walnut 74" X 163>4" X10"
EMPEROR*
CLOCK COMPANY
VPORLO'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER aOCKS
CHRISTMAS
FACTORY DIRECT
104
50
Reg. Factory Price $149.50
All pieces, including tenons, mortises and miters, pre-cut and factory sanded.
Swan neck divided crown and finial, waist and dial face doors, dial frame and sculptured basefront pre-assembled. '
Complete hardware and assembly instructions furnished.
Each piece may be reordered separately.
No woodworking experience necessary.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
If for any reason you are not completely satisfied, return in original shipping carton within thirty days for prompt refund...no questions, no excuses.
EMPEROR MOVEMENT FDR MODEL 120
The 100-M grandfather clock movement is produced in West Germany by ctocksmiths who manufacture the worlds finest rrtovements. Intricately embossed overlays surround the solid brass dial. The face has a high, permanent |lish and serpentine hands. Choose the classic Moving Moon Dial with lunar calendar or the "Tempus Fugit" crime Flies) Dial. Movement iricludes Westminster Chimes, solid brass weight shells, weights, brass bob and pendulum. All plates are solid brass and pinions hardened steel. Installation and adjustment is simple, ollovring the step-by-step instructions. Movement carries full 1-year warranty.
MOVEMENT EXTRA
Assemble your own grandfather clock, complete with Movhw Moon Dial movement, as shown, for only $234.00 Compare with clocks retailing up to $800.EAST TO DO! All MITERS PRE-GUTI
Emperor Clock Company, worlds largest manufacturer of grandfather clocks, made it easy for thousands to build their own heirloom clocks starting with the Emperor do-'it-yourseif case kit. Now, for the first time. Emperor makes it even easiM* cutting all miters with newty acquired precision equipment. There's no guMswork ininvolved with the Emperor case kit!
A CHRISTMAS GIFT WITH AN HEIRLOOM DESTINY
What a wonderful Christmas present for yourself, your family or treasured friends! The timeless and classic design of the Model 120 is a perfect complement to the flawless beauty of solid %" black walnut. Emperor's Model 120 will enhance the decor antf furnishings from any period. Its a treasure destined to become an heirloom ... a Christmas gift to be remembered for generations.
ORDER NOW...DIRECT WITH THIS FORM^ OFKR EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. 1975
CLOCKS, KITS, MOVEMENTS SHIPPED PROMPTLY EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY, Dept28-F
Emperor Industrial Park, Fairhope, Alabama 36532
SHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT
Please check: New Customer
<?TY.
DESCRIPTION
WEIGHT
REG. PRICE
SALE
EXTENSION
.. i.
Model 120-K Solid Black Walnut Do-It-Yourself Case Kit without movement
53
$149.50
$104.50
Model 100-M Movement complete with Tempus Fugit Dial, Westminster Chimes for Model 120-K
33
$114.50
Model 100-M Movement complete with Moving Moon Dial, Westminster Chimes for Model 120-K
33
$129.50
ENCLOSED $_
( ) CHECK ( ) MONEY ORDER
CHARGE TO MY ( ) MASTER CHARGE
TOTAL $_
i I 1 II II
1
1
add 4% sales tax GRAND TOTAL
Matt* CKarf Cipiration dot int*r Bank No. rquird
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Vr.
(abovt your nm)
NAME-
ADORESSl.
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VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOMS MOH.-FRI., 8 A.M. TO S PJL. EMPOOR INDUCTS PARK FMI^
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Dragon Lamp
FROM THE EXOTIC ORI EHT, this brightly colored "Dragon Lantern will add a zesty decorative touch to any room. 6%' high.
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EXCLUSIVE ORIGINALS! 12bu: ClilldkNaine as Peurt of Beautifcd Art Prints
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Make mouth-watering ice cream and other iced treats in a matter of minutes with this revolutionary instant ice cream foaker. ice cream, dietetic ice milk, ices and sherbets are simple to make. The secret lies in the speciai freezant sealed Inside the stirring tub. It eliminstes the need for crushed ice and rock salt...that until now made making ice cream messy and time-consuming. Follow the simple instructions ... pour in the recipe (there are 19 in the enclosed recipe book), and turn the dasher. In just 5 minutes, youli have a full quart of delicious ice cream! 17014-Instant Ice Ciaam Maker $14J
THE "OVERALLS LOOK IN A TOTE BAG, CHANGE PURSE AND COSMETIC CASE. Baby pin-whala corduroy with reverse stitching it brightened with bandena prints and metal buckles. Hip-hugger bag it lined, snaps dosed and has 2 outside pockets and adjustable strap (7alO*). Cosmetic case has golden snap-shut frame with mirror In lid (S' wide). The 4* wide keychain change purse holds money &
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Victorian Wall l^raekei
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The lamp bracW that Ipnca hlpB " HsyViclorttnl hold rsturrts home eralf ffaurl Faifo-fuily failed in
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SiiJSSu
PLAT CHORD GUITAR IN 10 DAYS. LEARN PIANO, TOO...FAST, EASYI Each
chord Illustrated with clearest drawings everl Learn 3 ways to hold your guitar. 3 ways to tune, read "guitar shorthand." how to fret & pick, how to strum in rhythm, more! 17239-Chord Guitar $3.99 1304S-Cherd Plano $3.99
Grandma & Grandpa T-Shirts
Grandchildren can show who's number one in their lives with these exclusive T-shirt designs. They celebrate the special love between children & grandparents. Grandma & grandpa, happily rocking away, decorate the front of these shirts. Grandma slogan reads. "If Mother says no ... ask Grandma"; Grandpa. "If all else fails, ask Grandpa." isn't it the truth how their sage advice always carries the day!
Grandma T-Shirt 62089-Size 2 62088-Slze 4 62087-SUe 6 62086-Size 8 62085-Size 10 62084-Size 12 62083-Size 14 62082-Size 16
Each T-Shirt
$199
Only *
Grandpa T-Shirt 62081-Si2e 2 62080-Size 4 62079-Size 6 62078-Size 8 62077-Size 10 62076-Size 12 62075-Size 14 62074-Size 16
The Lasy Way to Shape up!
SUM CYCLE ... EASY-DOES-IT EXERCISER FOR LEGS, HIPS, TUMMY. Heres a new lazy way to tone up... amazing slim cycle! Relax while you exercise! Read or watch TV as you' pedal away. Tone up legs, tummy, hips in just minutes a day, without taking time away from other things on your schedule. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor matfolds away for storage. Start todaypedal your way to fitnessi 14385-Sllm Cycle ..............................$7.99
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DECORATIVE
INE>OOR/OUTDOOR
Plant Showcases
The utimate in plant stands with display room for 24 plants or more (depending on size), yet takes less than one foot of floor space. A delightful and enhancing showcase for love or artificial plants. Your ^ants mil be endowed-with a magic-like glamour in this glistening oyster white tower, nearly four-and-a-half-feet high, crowned by a decorative finial and exotic cupola root. Crafted of dacorator-quality high impact plastic with spillproof tiers. Cant rust virtually indestructible indoors or out. 10%' square. 53 tall. Assembles in seconds. Holds 48 pounds of ret vieiM.
16505-Planl Etagere............%tS9
Plants Not InchMicd
"Sfte Bvggy* Wind-Up Car
Hi-imi bo^ wall, <
Hi-impact plastic r bounces off . obstacles... keeps on zooming around the room. Bright orange souped-up bug. Giant wind-up key powers tt. 5'. m37-Funln Buggy ....$1,99
FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmaricard)
FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE
FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard) FREE ON CHARGE ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE. JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521. (Do not use these numbers except to order merchandise.) SHOP ANYTIME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.
ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GroElttond Studios IRC. 10a968reentfndBuHdlng,MiamLFIerida 33059
Please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Item
Number
Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3.00
Price
Each
TOTAL
t
16378
ORAGONLAMP
FREE WITH ANY ORDER
14658
DANCING SANTA
ONLY $1A9 WITH ANY ORDER RE&$6A9
146SB
DANCING CLOWN
ONLY $1A9 WITH ANY OROCR RER.$6A9
14149
ROSE POLYOPTIC LAUP
ONLY $2A9 WITH ANY ORDER REG. $739 VALUE
POSTASE uw luimijiis aun
To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost. We pay tne rest Sorry no stamps or C.O.D.
At ta 2.S0 . .ftAS 2A1 tSilBAS . ..IS $7A1 te $10A0 .. .$1.7S OnMn Snr $tSA0 PAS
Pntaaalizad IteaB-Please indicate item and copy below.
Total For Merchandise
I teStOAO ...$1.7S
N.Y. and Fla. Res. Add State Sales Tax
Hai
ipping t iniiling
Years Catalog Subscription 50t
TOTAL ENCUSE9
NAME-
AOORESS-CITY_
-STATE-
-DP-
TMI MAT CIIASK HT: MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERICARD
ACCT. -
*lf using Master Charge also Indicate the four numbers above your name here.
(ON ORDERS OF $5A0 OR MORE) EXPIRATION DATE-
I
I
J c
Triple Dressi
Highboy
Open Hutch
PATRIOTIC SALT & PEPPER
SETl Perk up your table with colorful glazed ceramic shakers shaped like the famed Liberty Bell. Ones blazoned with U.S. flag: the other bears a Revolutionary War drum: Ea. 3'A"-16306-Liberty S&P $1.99
BEER BOTTLE FLASHLIGHT MAKES UNIQUE CONVERSATION PIECE This cleverly-designed flashlight masquerades as The Beer that made Milwaukee Famousor is it the other way around? This neat novelty lite is sure to make a smash hit with your friends. Looks so real they'll try to pour it! 10" high brew bottle takes two "D size batteries (not included). 17034-Beer Bottle Flashlight ..........$3.99
BAKING SODA HOLDER KEEPS REFRIGERATORS ODOR FREE! Mini replica of first electric refrigerator holds baking soda to absorb odors, keep flavors from mixing. Holds 2 to 3 cups. Poly; ZV.xZy.xS'.
16511-Baking Soda Holder .............$1.49
CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep a close watch on health of loved ones by taking blood pressure readings at the doctors request. Medically accurate, precision-made sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally designed for doctors and students. It magnifies all sounds. 5605-Meter $19.99
2531 Stethoscope $ 4.99
PRETTY HEN POTHOLDER
perks up your kitchen with country bright color. Thick protective padding means nothing's "too hot to handle." Pretty and practical addition to your kitchen. HangJoop. 6'.
16512-Hen Holder . $1.49
Lowboy
Cabinet
Colonial Scale Model Furniture
Faithfully Detailed Reproductions
Copied from actual furniture produced in America between 1750 & 1787! Miniaturesperfectly scaled & detailed! Long buffet table with turned wood legs: triple dresser with siid-ing drawers; 2-drawer silver cabinet; highboy with louvered doors, shelves & drawers; lowboy hutch with louvered doors; and a beautiful open hutch with 3 sliding drawers & 12 miniature compartments above. Each richiy grained wood piece is beautifuliy finished in a warm walnut with golden hardware on doors i drawers.
16366-Open Hutch (PxTVa'I $3.99 18370-TripIe Dresser (3%x5Vi'0
16367-BuffetTable(2%x7") $2.99 $3.99
l636B-Loboy Hutch (4x6") $3.99 16371-SiWer Cabinet (3x5") $1.99 16369-HlEhbey Hutch (3V2XB") 16372-All Six Pieces $16.99
$4E9
Dynasty Table
Each table is handpainted with traditional oriental scenes in brilliant colors. Artistic mas-terworks passed down from. generation to generation. Each table is finest quality hardwood, covered first with a coat of shiny black lacquer. Each additional coal is allowed to dry before the next is applied . . . the result is a long-lasting finish with the appearance of fine patent leather. The hand-painted scenes give the priceless appeal of Ming Dynasty originals. The accent table can freestand or be placed against a wall. Each table is 30 tali with 218 shelves and 2 91-7" shelves.
13760-Accent Table . $19.99
-
LUFFA PADS-NATURPS OWN WASHCLOTH. Used in the Orient for centuries, the iuffa pad scrubs away ground-in dirt, builbup dried skin and giVes you an invigorating massage. Lasts and lasts, holds loads of suds, does not absorb ditt :or odors, rinses clean, dries in mif^ utes. Set of 3 Iuffa pads with hanging loops, each approx. 7x4*. 14458-Luffa-Pads Set $1.99
MASTERWORKS BEHINO GLASS
in pilden antiqued metal framas. GainsborouglTS "Blue Boy" and Sir Thomas Lawrence's Pinkie" beautiful full Olor prints reproduced in Italy. They are' placed behind glass in exquisitely ornate metal frames to display with pride. Velvet-like backing. Set of 2. 5>/4x8ii* each. 13465Masterpiece Picture Set ........ .. $2.99
REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR "KING OF THE ROAOP* Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-trailers when they l go a blast from this genuine electrte diesel horn. Commands attention . . . simply can't be ignored! Get your fair share of the highway no matter what size car yeu're driving! Mounting brackets, hardware, easy-to-follow Installation instructions incld. 12 volt.
,14061-Diasel Horn .....$19.99
GIANT MICKEY MOUSE COLORING CLOTH WIPES CLEANI USE TT AGAIN AMD AGAIN! Better than a coloring book! Four or-more children can color at a time .. . wipes clean to beosed again and again. Mickey Moose,' Pluto. Goofy and other Disney characters to color. 36x44* pply ctothnwth Scrayons andspartge. 17089-Disnee Coiating Ctatli SM --------
72 IPC. nAV PAMtnM ! -THE ACHES TO Sltmjr Ttle fn-mw, Tl fanli^, n, . , animals, a bam, aiMm taqvtaela . . . avaiyw^ir^fc' Ciudad In arnsIcamMi f*M
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ArfTlQOE- CAST 1MR STOVE STIRS #eHO iienORIES. Gratid: fnai^s btamb-cast iroRJStwm m-pwducad in miniaturr. Ovn
A must if you shop while travelling
door ,swing* rida..,dMn|>ar-dds ft trff. Old time sl otfnm stove utensils available; skHiet, 2po^
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coal iMicket simal. Stove is *%
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luggage
A book-sized thing instantly graws into a suitcase before your very eyes. Contained in a pouch easily carried in a suitcase, big pocket or handbag. Instant Luggage becomes a 20xl5'x4Vi" suitcase. Its constructed of a handsome and durable waterproof plaid fabric.
Bring it along when you plan to be coming back with more stuff than you started out with. Works the other way toowhen youre coming back with less, it coiiapses into its own convenient pouch. Its the handiest thing since instant coffee.
16498-Instant Luggage...........................*9.99
17242-....................................... 2717.99
INOOOROUTOOOR PORTABLE ROLLING BAR. This smartly designed 2 tier bar on easy-roil casters Is perfect for home or office. Roll it around to serve guests. Roll it out to patio, or wherever tfte party is. It wont rust-its molded high-impact acrylic! Holds 10 quart-size bottles of liquor, soft drinks and mixer* plus 12 cocktail glasses, each in its own wellno messy spillsl 2 lift-out buckets for ice, hors doeuvres, 20' diameter, 23' high. Bright sun-yellow color is great accent with everything (Even use this as a rolling planter).
16470-Bar on Wheels........*14.99
NEW AM WRIST RADIO
BRINGS YOU MUSIC,
SPORTS.
NEWS-ANYWHERE-ANYTIME!
Its finally here!
The famous wrist radio now a reality . . . and at a great low price! Just 2' across, it picks up all AM stations...delivers rich clear sound. Wide leather-look band. Penlite batt. not incl. l564-AM4IIMst Radie *MA9
BLUE ONION ELECTRIC COFFEE, TEA OR WATER POT. Boil 4 cups of anything in less than 4 mlnutesi The serenity of classic Blue Onion . . . rambling blue flowers and twirling vine* on white earthenware ... is perfect for this modern electric pot. Great for the office, dorm or use at home. 7 inch covered pot. 4>/z ft. cord is included.
11459 Electric Pot *4.99 POCKET-SIZE PERSONAL PRINTING SETI 107 letters, characters, symbols and numbers! You can personalize stationery, memos, greeting cards, checks, even print your own signs and placardsi A pocket-size little wonderl Set includes 2 notched printers, an ink pad and metal tweezer for handling easel Great for home, school. 11812-PrinUng Sat *1.49
POEM ON A GOLDEN TRIM PLATE HONORS GRANDMOTHER. Golden-rimmed porcelain plate Is decorated with handpainted flowers & a heart-warming poem. Stands on edge or hangs to display proudlyl 5%". 13722-Gramlniather Plate...............*1.99
SMOOTH-AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS. Get back in stepCallus Remover gets rid of coarse, ugly skin in seconds. Turns It to silky-smooth skin! Safe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic case and 6 ft. electric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads available.
13017-Callus Remover
*5.99
13018-Refill Set (7 wafers)
*1.19
TALKING ANIMAL BOOK SOUNDS ALIVE! Squeeze each colorful page & hear dog bark, cat meow, horse neigh, pigs grunt. Squeeze whole book at once & youre down on the farm. .Educational fun! Wipes clean. 4013-Animal Book *1.29
Grows & Uooms Anywhere Amazing
"LIFE AIR PLANT"
A spectacular oddity of natural Each leaf is a virtiial plant factory" that grows on air without soil or water m its early life. The only plant ^at reproduces through its leaves roots & small plantlets actually form around the edges 6 to 10 to One leaf] Just lay starter plant factory" leaf in a saucer, on top of a pot of soil, or pin it to a curtain; follow simple instructions. Zooms fast, matures in 6 to 9 months to exotic tropic plants up to 3 ft. tali, with clusters of green & red flowers each February. Each plant can later produce new plantsan eternal life process.
16545-3 Ufe Air Plants........$1.99
iNSTANT
Cookie Maker
Now delight family, friends with light crisp, melt-in-your-mouth confections just iike in smart European cafes! Fast, easy, fun. Set includes Swedish Rosette Iron plus 3 cast aluminum 4 forms in different designs. Rosette Iron has double end so you make two cookies at once. Just dip forms in batter, then in hot oil and fry for puffy, golden brown delights. While warm sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Free recipe included. 16501-Swedish Rosette Cookie Set-Only $2.99
eoMen Music Box is a RepHca of a 400 Day Anniversary Clock
Plays Edelweiss,* from niie Souod of Musicr
This marvelous musical replica of a 400 day aniiiversary clock is a beautiful music box. It plays the enchanting "Edelweiss from The Sound of Music." As it plays, the four golden counterbalances revolve exactly like the ones in the actual clock under a crystal clear plastic dome. It's an exquisite replica of one of the world's most famous timepieces turned into a music box. An elegant piece for shelf, table or mantel. 4%' x 8' high. 16087-Anniversary Clock Music Box
67.99
am. MKiC MXPUTSWk mSE, SWBEr! Wisdom's gaze is reflected in the keen visage of this serene owl who revolves to the modem classic from the Fiddler on the Roof! Artistically crafted with piercing eyes, finely detailed plumage-a striking accent for any decor! 11719-9M MBie B $J9
GOLKN 9IR9 IN A tlUEl CAtC! Mnic kai pls "Bk MM a BtairtiM ManMg"!
Feathery, yellow canary parches inside cage; beneath him is a "garden of
retend flowers. Wind the ey. not only will your canary vrhistle the tune, but he'll
do a lilting, bobbing dance to entertain you! 4%8Vi'. t336-MMiC caga .. .67.99
JAK INITIAL PENDANTS Perfect gift any time of the year! What woman wouldn't thrill to her own initial in genuine jade. A personal gift to cherish. Rope design bordered letters are gold washed, then encrusted with genuine Jade. All initials except; I, 0. Q. U, X, Y and Z are available. Please specify die initial you desire. 1'/,' ' on 18' chain.
Mtial..6399
NURSES MWiC BOX: Plavs
.... ..
A SpoMrfM Of SMar".
an enchanting gift this music box would make for a little girl who wants to be rnurse ... or for a favorite nurse youd like to say thanks to. Its beautifully detailed and handpainted with exquisite bisque finish. Wind-up base; ceramic figurine. 1<2t3-MNse Masical 6S99
MEMO CAIENBAN IS A 6IANT REMINDER! An oversized memo calendar with lots of spacn for each dty. Sure cure for a bad mefnoty. Full 6-week schedule shown on each 22xl6Vh' page M baht black lettnring. Shows 2 weeks of next month as well as the current month . . . throiigh 1976.
171S-6iMrt Catnwlar .6191
REPAIR TEARS IN UPHOLSTERY - INSTANTLY, INVISIBLY, PERMANENTLY! Repair rips, split seams in auto upholstery, convertible tops and windows, raingear, plastic slip covers, luggage. Weatherproof, transparerrt, withstands temperatures to 400. Unaffected by water, oil, grease, steam. 108' x 2' wide roll: cut to size you need. . _
13035-Mendkig Tape.......................6199
13036 -................... 2/6399
MAeNEnC-6RIP WINDSHIELD COVER stays put without ties or tape. Windshield stays clean even in worst weather! No chipping snow or ice. Just clip cover across windshield; triple-strength rubber magnets grip hood & roof. 48x30' size fits all cars.
4555-WindsMcM Cover............... 6199
4556 -..................................2/6399
CHARMING HEARTH HOLDS NAPKINS AND SALT AND PEPPER. A beautiful ceramic hearth warms your table with colonial charm. It holds your napkins in its back and a salt and pepper shaker, shaped like a kettle and a coal bucket, nestles besides the fireplace. Put a warm glow on your table with this nostalgic set. Hearth
atlh HoMer ...$3.W
approx. 4" 1S304-Hei
ADD Zr TO YOUR REACH - BRING EVERYTHING FINGER-TIP CLOSE! No more stooping or straining to mach objects. Helping hand has rubertip plastic fingers for firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach objects. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves. Lightweight aluminum trigger grip handle. 27'. 11379-Helping Hand............... 62.99
SHAG ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS. Get deep down into thickest shags & luxury pile carpets with this specially designed nozzle. Instead of skimming off surface dirt, you really pull out every last speck of dirt & dust. Shags and pile carpets look more luxurious. Fits all vacuums. Plastic. 11' Ig.
11708-Shag Rug Attachment................$3.99
WHITEN DISCOLORED TILE GROUT FAST with this easy-on white tile liner. One application does it! Foolproof applicator flows in precise lines. No mistakes, no mess, no more tedious inch-by-inch scrubbing with a toothbrush and bleach! Non-yellowing. 4 ounce bottle does two average bathrooms.
16382-White Tile Uner........ $3.99
HOUSE PLANTS CLIMB HIGH ON THIS 19' SPIRAL TRELLIS. Set the trellis in any planter, watch the leaves climb high as your plant wraps itself around the wire spirals. Allows leaves to get mors light, stimulating lush new growth for stronger, greener, healthier plants! 19* hi. Wire & plastic. 13291-Trellls $1.48
PUNT POLE HOLDS HANGING BASKETS ANYWHERE AT
HOME.Thiseasyto assemble chrome colored plant pole lets you decorate with hanging plants anywhere - even In your window sills! Fits ceilings up to SVi high, window sills from 5'2* to 6'2'. Has 3 swivel arms. 16377-Plant Pole ... .$999
2 FROSTED SHELVES ARE PUNT SHDW-DFFS! Add the
flourish of flowers, potted plants & curios to these light-catching shelves for a captivating display! Supported by white trellis-like wrought-iron side braces perfect window home for sun-loving plants. Frosted plastic: 22 wd., 4* dp., 30Vi' hi. 12949-Plailt Shelf .. .$4.99
WONDER ADHESIVE - ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PRESSURE! Make impossible repairs from a single tube without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually any break in porcelain, ceramics, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood. Wonder adhesive makes an invisible bond that dries in seconds and is FOREVER! 132 applications. 13057-Adhesive ...........................$2.49
ICE CREAM SODAS ARE MOSTALQIC SALT A PEPPER SET. Old friends from yeater-day's soda fountain still make mouths water when you shake out salt and pepper! Each is 4' and sits in its own silvery stand. Poly.
19513Soda Shakers ...91.49
8 PAIRS OF SUCKS HANG IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever Slack pole has 8 sllpproof arms. Each rotates 360"; hang or remove a pair of slacks without disturbingthe others. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack wardrobe hangs in inches of space! Uni-chrome" floor-to-rod pole fits every closet. 14060-Slack Pels ...$9.99
MAGNIFICENT-WIND CHIMES FOR DOORWAY, PORCH. PATIOI Choose
prancing thoroughbreds or soaring eagles ... In the gentlest breeze they swing.' sway and touch to make lilting sounds of music. Horse chime features 5 bronzed stallions suspended from large horsehead and shoe. Eagle wind chime has a powerful, spreadwinged eagle up top with a flock of six smaller birds soaring below...all in rich pewter-finished tones.
14372-Harsa Wind Chime (16* long).........$1.99
14373-Eagle Wind Chime (13") .............$1.99
HIGH-LOW TV POLE adjusts fortheviewlng level you prefer! A super support hooks thniyour portable TV handle. Bronzetone pole adjusts for high or low position. (High Is Ideal for watching In bed). Save space no need for table, stand. Spring tension fits ceilings to 8Vi'. Adjustable non-mar rubber foot. D13655-TV Pelt ....$1299
GIANT MAGNIFIER Nee-
diework goes so much faster with this amazing new magnifier that you'll be astonished with your own speed. It's 15' wide and hangs from your neck by a golden cord . . . lightweight too, just four ouncosi It's made from the same material as eyeglass lenses to assure optical clarity. You'll use it for reading and any other fine work too. 67209-Giant
Magniflar$5.99
ALL THE BENEFITS OF
VUimMMSimk
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME!
... at a fraction of the costt An aid in weight taantral. relief of Sensian, battav slaep, easing of tired musctea. gcvieral well being. No Installation; plugs into any outiaL Automatic slMit-o^ protective vinyl floor mat- Staam generator
657SSaona
u
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XJ
CS
3RINGS IN ONE
<3'-^
Engagement Ring-Wedding Band Combination Set
Exquisite simulated diamonds in heavy electro-
h Two-tier
studded with 18 tiny simulated diamonds. Solitaire engagement ring has a classic four pronged Tiffany setting. Worn separately, each IS a spectacular display of beauty! Slip the solitaire wedding ring to create a
17231-Size 5
17232-Slze6
17233-Size 7
17234-Size 8
17235-Size 9
LEATHER-LOOK HRSE turns into a shop-PINO OAG^IIhWHEEU to
carry groceries A packages wlUi sate! Closed, it looks A carries like a sleek leather handbag. Untnap the top-K opens to a big, strong shopping bag rvixutkxaz' deep, with four caster-wheeia. Now-Jast roii those heavy packages away... to car, bus, home, etc. heavy-duty leather-llke vinyl; double handles. -lOSOO-Rolt^-Bag $9.00
WER-THE-pOOit BOOKIUCK MAKES ANY OOOR A PAPER-BAW LWRARY. Sturdy Si rack IS ideal for storing paperback books or 8-track tapes where space is limited. Hangs securely over the top of any door; wont interfere with closing. Can also be hung flush on any flat surface. Brass finished metal blends with any decor. An additional rack can be fastened to the initial unit 's needed. 21'x
21 x5' deep.
17156-Bookrack $9^9
Roll Your Own FhrepUwe Logs
TURN TRASH INTO FREE ENERGY!
Save money and energy. And rid yourself of nuisance of disposing of old newspapers. Fast, easy! A sim-
iile turn of the wrist is all it takes or tighter, longer-lasting logs. The wret-unique spring design! Qual-
teflaer'*/!;S1S;S.*ni43
17149-^Col-R-Fire Blocks-Spectac-ular long-last show of red, blue,
n-een, orangel 56 blocks S1.99
17150 Fire Starter Cubes Safe, easy, |et-fasU For campfire, barbecues, too. 112 cubes........51.49
SftUIRREL
nutcracker
OLD^ASHIONED BLACK IRON SQUIRREL NUTCRACKER. A real find from "grandma's attic. As adorable in use today as the original was two centuries ago. Intriguing 6' black iron squirrel sits patiently on sideboard or table until nut-cracking time. Place nut in front paws, push down big tail. Will do the same job for the next generationi Reg. $2.99 4441-Squirrel Nutcracker
$2.49
A/ew Si4edeA!
Western pants styling looks sensational in colorful suede leather patches! Tt^ re joined together into an elegant, soft-as-butto shirolder bag. Plenty of room inside-& for overflow, X outer pockets. "Belt & loops, crosstop zipper. With a matching suede patch visor cap^you really get it together"! Bag 11x7x2%'; hat fits all.
14251-Patch Sueile Bag
14252-Patch Suede Hat
SHATTERMG PRICE BREAKTHROUGH-NOW ONLY 3.09!
s ingenious new exerci*i> i .. _ V- ~
TOOL RACK HOLDS UP TO 34 HAND TOOLS
Rack has 34 holes, ail different sizes and shapes 0 hold all your tools. Keep everything organized in workshop; find the tool you need without searching. Heavy 16-gauge industrial steel; rust-resistant baked enamel finish. 24' long; attaches with 2 screws.
16446Tool Rack............... $2.99
This ingenious new exerciser is. designed to activate almost every:; muscle in your body! With regularais
f- twice
a day) and a bit of dieting Oust eat lew), you could begin to see results after the very first week. It's a unique system designed around balance, leverage and medically accepted isometric exercises. Lowering your arms helps you to raise your legs...youll find It easier to do th^ you think. At the same time, of musclas is pulling against anotW creating the dynamic ten-on thatcan strengthen and tone muscle. Practiced regularly you can slei^erize & firm up thighs, bips. waist, bustlinel 10 ozs;. portable & comes wrth illustrated Instr.
16576-The ngure Trimmer. .$3.99
HTO ORDER: USE HANDY-COUPON ON R 3 OF THIS SECTION
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1975by Tnort walker
i
IN fact,
I REALLY ENJOy MAVINE MiM AKOUNP
THAT15 WHY I LIKE
MiM/ Me can always
TMiNK of E0METMiN(9 FUNNY TO PO
H-30
JkxX^
- OurSlorUs AFTER A LONG ABSENCE,C?UEEN ALETA IS RETURNING TO THE . AAlSiy ISLES TO PUT HER SMALL KINGPOM IN ORDER. HECTOR 15 PUT TO r WORK AS HER SECRETARY. THIS TAKES HIS MlNP OFF THE TOSSING OF : THE SHIP, ANP ALSO KEEPS THE TWINS AT BAY.
GUNPAR CONSULTS THE STARS ANP TURNS HIS SHIP EASTWARD ANP SOON THE COAST OF SPAIN COMES INTO VIEW,
ENTERING THE NEAREST PORT, THEY FAY THEIR HARBOR DUES AND STATE THEIR BUSINESS. A BERTH IS ASSIGNED THEM AT THE QUAY AND THEN THE HARBOR AAASTER HURRIES AWAY, FOR HE HAS GOOD NEWS FOR HIS 'MASTER, PUKE JULIAN. '..
NOT LONS ASO THIS PORT CARRIED ON A PROFITABLE TRADE WITH THE MISTY ISLES, BUT THE DUKE HAD BEEN OVERLY AVARICIOUS AND TRADE HAD CEASED. NOW HE SEES A CHANCE TO DELUDE ITS QUEEN INTO RENEWING
"^HAT TRADE . 0 Ftur Syndic,, Inc.. 1975. World tifht rirvd.
VAL ANP ALETA ARE SURPRISED WHEN A DELEGATION OF NOBLES BRINGS AN INVITATION FROM THE PUKE TO SPEND THEIR STAY AT THE PALACE.
THE PUKE HIMSELF CONDUCTS THEM TO HIS R<\LACE TQTHE SOUND OF DRUMS, CYMBALS AND MARCHING FEET. BUT ONE SOUND IS AMfiSlNG: THE SHOUTS OF YHE crowd THAT USUALLY ATTEND SO FINE A R^RApE. DOWN THE SJPE STREETS PEOPLE STAND IN SILENCE WHILE pTHERS PEEK FROM SHUTTERED
NEXT WEEK-tfi DukeS Gardens u-30
No.Wali'^sy
OASOLIME ALLEY
Skeeiix V-
hasn-t
bouqhi
another TV,
Nina?
by Pkk Moores
ofC
uh, hi. Uncle Walt.'
No TV at all?
Tcairi'^ believe it'
Youve become a
closet viewer'
HeS in the den reading, improving his mind.^
iT )97SIyThChHO
FOR the LAST mw CMWS, SOME sneak thief HAsTbi! STEALING OUR M0RNM6 MKK OELIVERV. THEN LEAVINSTHE EMPTY BOTTLES ON THE SlOt.
|WiAiaANAiiati| suptRomcnvi?
COULONT FINO A MARCNNM BANOM A PHONlBOOtH.^
CM,YIAHrFOllCiWpRK RUNftWMnTMMIL'l^MI I IS CNHFOF^
rnwisiN % GutaoRq^.
BARNEY
oniiL
1=^ DON TRACHTE
LrLABMER__
AH WANTS SO PER V)'0Cfril7 CBNTO' EV'RyTHlKie J MK5HTY eV'RY POGPAXHER jAVVRILyH-
WESOT NOTHIN-
byAICapp
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NICE LI'L f?VV\BLy >0 GOT THERE-
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NOW WHAT '^WAUy;)' COMT sir
POES WE <: CHANGED (NTt) ^
'"XBUGS?
ITRXW
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yo
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NOW THEY IS ally
CRicxers rr- tah'el rjt
'Ev\ IN a R ^Yshoe-bokt
VI
SEE that LKL JUl^r-Ah\'LL RCACH s_THASS)PUT him IN PAPPy Tf- J-TA 30TTLE-
IK SO QQ.Of*r~
The r^HANTGMThe golden beach of keela-wee. f
By Lee FalkPICK TRACT
by Chester Seeld
777-Knlt *ed-stlU:h triangl#; join into hexagons, then into afghan and pillow. Usa worsted 7 colors or scraps..... fl.OO
Learn To Crochet The New, Young Today Way with
INSTANT CROCHET BOOK, Crochet It Today: Wtar It Tomorrow! Includes Exciting Patterns.
Send II
TeaAaiiie Ooatdrosa
4590-Rufnes rim a pretty V-neck. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 84) takes 3-1/8 yds. 45-in. 4590 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Your ahoiee of any SEVEN books paayaid_OSSOO
CrodW wiW qu*r QSljob
Croctiaiing WarOrob* 1 .CX)
Innaiu Sawmg Book 1.00
Inttant SaaSien Book G 1.00
Nifty Fifty Ouillt 1.00
Complatt Af^an Book 14 1,00 Compiata Ituunt Gift Book 1.00 Imtant Croc*>l Book Q 1.00
tmiani Macramt Book Inttani SSoney from Crafts Easy Art of Hairpin Crochat !
Easy An of Naadlapoint Easy Art of Rippia Crochat Saw Knit
Foa ainela bosik ortfart. add 254 aaeh for poalaea and handfine.
Add 3)< far aock paarn far tsf Clata, Spaaiof HaadBae.
SaadfwLIT'S MW *** a/a This Nkwayyr Boa m,OMCkaltaalM.
Now York, M.T.1BBI1
No. Siza Price 4590 $1.00 877 $1.00 777 $1.00 4<un SI 00
Noma
Addrass
611 $1.00
City
Sroia HtuntToua* vouRSia Bp
we'u- mKB \ SUEEF 6UN-mNNse^ Ine^/iwant
FOR J MS P0K07HV
AFTER 60 IN
PfiOP-KICK WIN THERE U61 WEEK/ ^H A KJP ^FRIKE :AN'T L^09B! A FUOW
FOR UB-
.*
FUM, SOI) 901 HEAR A.U KNOW WHY NOMINATIONS WE ARE HERE/ FOR CAPTAIN TD OTMFtETE 7HE(O75FO0T-BAI.U SEASON?
> SB'^TT^ - 6V LEE HOLLEV
see, 60^ B/EI&INHeiiE
tm.
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I nwen?ajBt Inotme/ i ser semNsup *^uPEAi?tY
SAPLyEOP I ^^eFMOl?^-
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yaJPo?iwaL>ou
HOW \KNOW COME-? THE OL' ySAVINS-
THI5 l6THEi<gSr TIME OP IWe DAY'
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fM
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The Horrible6y Vik BRCM/M5
I TMIMK we 5MOLD PAIMT TMie ROOM ...eUT 50MeTHlMa PiFFeCEMT... I'M eiCK OF TM16 COLOR... MAYBE A PIOEON BLUE OR A SOFT PUCE
OR E\/E|vl A
AMO J COUP e-ET TAc?^e Hew drapes taat we
SAW AT MeRKA\AH's,BUT Mot TME pt.oo*t CEhKSTM, THERSte Too MUCH tv>.a
...PUT IT PoeSH'T SHoWthe PII2TA5
MUCH aHp we cah still use the
SIpeeoARP- WITH A MEW COVER, OF COURSE...