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UNC 39 Duke 38
Weather
Reio Iftdy today with hl^ mid to upper SOa. ParUy cloudy and turning cotdor tonight with Iowa in the mid 30a to low 90e.
95th Year NO. 279
Nofre Dame 40 Miami 27
Maryland 28 Virginia 0
Clemson 28 S. Carolina 9
Richmond 21 W&M 10
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1976
92 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
North Carolina outlasted Duke and gained an invltath to the Peach Bowl. Detidls on Page
B-L
PRICE 30 CENTS
According To Kissinger Statement
Possibility' Of Arms For White Rhodesia
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said in Jimmy Carters presence Saturday there is no possibility the United States would sell arms to the white Rhodesian regime if its talks (H) black majority rule break down.
Kissinger contradicted the statement of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith, who said Friday that Kissinger had assured him the white Rhodesians would get Western arms supplies if the majority rule negotiattons in Geneva broke
down through the fault of the Mack nationalists.
Kissinger made his comments to UPI as he walked with Carter along the main street of Plains, the President-elects hometown. Kissinger had spent the day day briefing Carter on foreign policy issues.
Asked whether Smiths comment on the arms supply issue were correct, Kissinger said: No.
Asked again if the United States would sell arms to Rhodesia in the event the talks break down, he said: There is no possibility of it.
In a televised interview Friday, Smith conceded he had no hard and fast promise from Kissinger on the matter.
But it is a fact that in the talks I had with Dr. Kissinger in Pretoria (South Africa)... he did give me an assurance that if we entered into this agreement and it collapsed because of what the black Rhodesians had done as op-\ posed to myself and my government, that he was absolutely convinced that we would get a great deal more sympathy from the free world and also tangible assistance.
Asked whether Kissinger led him to believe such assistance would include military supplies. Smith said, yes."
The Smith-Kissinger conference took place Sept. 19 in the South African capital.
Kissinger at that time persuaded Smith to accept the principal of black majority nde within two years for Rhodesia, and set up the Geneva negotiations between black nationalists and white government representatives that have since bogged down in disagreements between rival black groups.
In Carter-Kissinger Talks
The Subject Was Foreign Policy
By DON PHILLIPS
PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -
Jimmy Carter met Saturday with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger calling Kissinger, a prime target of his campaign attacks, my ^x)d friend and each pled^ full coqpera-tkm to assure a smooth presidential transiticm.
After a private review of foreign pdicy issues the presi-d^t-elect, Kissing and Vice Presidoit-elect Walter Mndale talked briefly to reporters oa the patk) of Callers one story home. They allowed no questions.
We want to be sure theres a clear understanding that 1
wMit be President until Jan. 20, Carter said, but Id like to be pr^ared as well as
possible at that time to assume the responsibilities of the
president.
He (Kissinger) has given me a brief explanation of the present circumstances in various parts of the world. Its been a very helpful thing to me and I want to stress again my thanks to President Ford for the fine cooperation as expressed by the visit on the part
of Secretary Kissinger.
The President-elect said it was good to be back with my good friend Secretary Kissinger, whom he first met at a 1974 meeting of the Organization of American States.
During his presidential campaign Carter had repeatedly attacked Kissingers conduct of foreign policy, calling some of his policies amoral and referring to him as a Lone Ranger who ran foreign affairs in high-handed secrecy.
Kissinger stood quietly until Carter completed his remarks
Saturday, then thanked the President-elect for the very courteous reception and said it had been a very good talk.
Today, Carter flies to Washington to take personal command of the transiticm process in private meetings with President Ford, cabinet members and congressional leaders.
He is scheduled to confer with Ford for one hour Monday afternoon in the White House, interrupting a day-long series of meetings with major cabinet officers for that session.
A LARGE THANKSGIVING FLOCK-Maynard Stocks, left, and his son Bob admire their 14,000 Thanksgiving dinners th^ hope to
That bunch of gobblers is just a part of the 17.7 mlllioa
tuilceys raised in Nwth Carolina this year. (AP Wirepboto)
Miss Hearst Heavily Protected
Suit Against Greenville, City School Board, Dismissed
City Manager J.E. Caldwell announced today that the City had received a c(^y of an Order dated November 13,1976 entered by the Chief Federal District Court Judge John D. Larkins, Jr., dismissing a suit which had been brought by D.D. Garrett, President of Pitt County Branch for the National Association for the Advancement of Color People, and others against the City of Greenville and the Greenville Board of Education.
The suit had been filed in June, 1976. Plaintiffs had asked that the Third Street Elementary School be required to remain
(^>en. In the suit the plaintiffs alleged that the closing of the school had been racially motivated.
Judge Larkins; in his order, pointed out that one group of children have tx) greater ri^t to assignment to a neighborhood school than another group: Since the white citizens of Greenville, do not possess a right to enroll their children in neighborhood schools, the defendants have not discriminated against the plaintiffs by the closing of the Third Street Elementary School.
The court further observed that an affidavit had been submitted indicating that the Greenville Board of Education resolved to spend the necessary money to renovate the Third Street Elementary School and to reopen the school by the 1977-78 school year.
This resolution (reopening the School in 1977-78) justifies
this Courts opinion that local School Board meetings, not the Federal Courts, provide the proper fonim for the disposition of problems of this nature, Judge Larkins noted.
City Manager Caldwell noted that the City of Greenville has no authority over the Greenville City Board of Education.
Impressive Beginnings
By DONALD B. THACKREY
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Patricia Hearst was believed hidden away Saturday in a kmd of private prisona faifly apartment on top of Nob Hill.
It was hardly likely the newspaper heiress would emerge for a breath of fresh air, a bit of Christmas shipping, a trip to a restaurant or a date with some boy friend.
With one of the worlds best known faces, there was nowhere the onetime Symbionese Liberation Army activist could go and escape notice and probable commotion.
Guards armed with shotguns surrounded her when she was whisked to the six-story apartment building Friday, and
armed guards peered out of the lobby at a continuing press vigil outside.
Miss Hearst, 22, was smiling broadly after her release. With chestnut hair tumbling to her shoulders, an impeccable pants suit, lipstick anid nail polish, she looked lively and feminine.
For Miss Hearst freedom was the run of the spacious apartment, a view of the San Francisco she cannot realistically visit and safety from the physical danger she felt existed for her in federal prison.
The asserted danger resulted from testimony, and promises of testimony, she has given against numerous of her consorts during the 18 months after her Feb. 4, 1974,
kidnaping and her arrest Sept. 18, 1975.
In Oakland across San Francisco Bay, her former traveling companions, William and Emily Harris, were in jail awaiting trial for Miss Hearsts abduction.
Previously they were convicted of the Los Angeles sport store shooting spree in which Miss Hearst also faces 11 counts of kidnap, robbery and armed assault. Miss Hearst is scheduled to go on trial on the charges in state court Jan. 10 in Los Angeles. The Harrises already have been sentenced to 11 years to life.
Bail of $500,000 was posted Thursday in Los Angeles, and she was freed Friday after her
father, Randolph Hearst, satisfied a $1 million bail requirement, pending appeal, on her federal conviction for bank robbery.
In Indianapolis, Harris mother, Mrs. Betty Bunnell, said after the release she believes the country has one standard of justice for the wealthy and another for ordinary folks.
I wonder how many peale who are convicted of a crime get out of jail while theyre appealing, i^e said.
However, U.S. Attorney James L. Browning, said the bail decision of U.S. Dist. Judge William H. Orrick was well within the judges discretion. While on bail, Orrick speci-(Continued on page A-3)
Suggest Wait On Oil Price Hike
KUWAIT (UPI) - The United Arab Emirates Saturday suggested a decision on an oU price hike by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should wait until the Inauguration of President-elect Jimmy Carter.
United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Maneh Saeed A1 Oteiba came out in favor of a postponement in an interview in the Kuwaiti newspaper A1 Seyassah. OPEC has scheduled a meeting in Qatar Dec. 15 to discuss the price issue.
I believe it would be unadvisaUe for the OPEC States to surprise Carter by a pricing decision which will oblige him to retaliate and thus create an atmosphere of wide confrontation between the producers and the consumers, said Oteiba.
The UAEs stated position is that oil prices should go up by no more than 10 per cent.
The United SUtes has warned that an increase in the price of oil at this time would badly hurt tlM economy of the industrialized world by encouraging inflation and owing down economic recovery.
A1 Seyassah said Oteiba made bis suggestion to its reporter in Abu I%abi after receiving a message from U.S. Ambassador Francois Dickman concerning the oil price (pies-tion.
In another newspaper interview, Kuwaits Oil Minister Abdel Muttaleb A1 Kazemi said there was no question of postponing the December
OPEC meeting more than a few days at most.
The OPEC Conference will be held in December and there will be no long postponment, Kazemi told the newspaper A1 Anba.
The OPEC states will take the appropriate decision without being affected by anybody from outside.^
OPEC officials in Paris have said the price-fixing conference might be delayed a few days to await a progress report from the 27-nation conference on International Economic Cooperation, also scheduled for Dec. 15.
There is no reason to postpone the OPEC conference until February or March 1977, Kazemi said.
Oteiba said be was not taking seriously what he called Carters election campaign statements containing threats of an economic war against Arab states.
Carter is making a new beginning and we should not complicate matters for him by forcing a price increase which will oblige him to react, he said.
To Meet With Hunt
BURLINGTON. N.C. (UPI) About 80 or 90 key figures in the campaign of Gov.-elect James B. Hunt Jr. will meet today with Hunt in Burlington.
Pitt County native writers are making impressive debuts on the American literary scene in this bicentennial autunui of 1976.
For two successive weeks, first novels by Pitt natives have been favorably reviewed in the prestigious Sunday edition of The New York Times Book Review.
Last Sunday, November 14, Home Before Daric, a novel by Sue Ellen Bridgets (the former Sue Elli Hunsucker
of WintervUle.) received a review in the Times book section. Her novel was published by Aired A. Knopf publishers of New York.
In todays The New York Times Book Review, a review of Tom Forbes* Quincys Harvest, aj)pears. Forbes is a native of rual Pitt County. His book \^as published by J.B. Lippincott Company of Philadelphia and New York.
For The Southern States
Study Rebuffs Myth About Favored Treatment Status
Today's Reading
Abby.................C-3
Arts..................D-7
Bridge...............C-7
Building.. ........D-4
Business.............B-6
Classified............B-9
Crossword............C-7
Editorial.............A-4
Entertainment ... D-6
Opinion..............A-5
WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though the North has suffered recent economic problems, the South has been in worse shape historically and still is not as well off as the North, a government-sponsored study has concluded.
Conducted by two midwestem professors, the study rebutts a growing belief that the South enjoys favored treatment in governmental ^lending and a
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FISH FRY fund
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NATIONAL BANK
FOP CRIPPLED CHILDREN... atrinen presented a dbeck for $14,014.14 rqiresmUiig proceeds firun the aimiial fish fry to the Sudan Temple Ihursday ni^ for use in the Crtpfded Childrens hoq[>ital program qxmwed by the Shrine. Pictured fnn Mt to
right are Bfll Heymann, president; Durward M. Harris, general chairman; David C. Smith ci Fayetteville, Sudan Potentate; and H. Gamer, co-chairman.
preferred status among busi- the Making; The Southern Eco-nesses seeking new plant sites nomic Challenge and Northern or thinking of moving their Economic Decline. It was con-plants. ducted by C.L. Jusenius of Ohio
In fact, the study found that State University and L.C. Lede-of all the industrial jobs lost in bur of Denison University in the North in a four-year period, Granville, Ohio.
50 per cent were because the Another growing belief that company went out of business was shot down by the study and only 1.5 per cent were be- was that the South was closing cause the industry moved to the earnings gap with the the South. North. Noting that the gap has
The U.S. Economic Develop- closed a little, Uie report says ment Administration (EDA) the South is still riddled with study was titled. A myth in poverty and other problems far
____beyond what is facing the
North.
In recent years, magazines and influential newspapers have reported a growing movement of people and industry to the South and politicians from the North complain that the region is getting more than its share of federal funds, the report said, concluding that there is no evidence to support such claims.
Such reporting is unfortunate. It has created misleading impressions about the two geographic areas comparative levels of development and economic distress. The statements and article imply policy imperatives that may be erroneous, harmful to many constituents of the population who are in poverty, and counterproductive to long-run balanced regional growth, the report said.
Headed by Rep. Michael J. Harrington, D-Mass., a coalition of Northern congressmen is claims the Norths problems are partly because the South
ftX
has been favored in government aid. The group called the Northeast-Midwest Economic Advancement (^alition, claims 219 members of the U.S. House have joined its ranks.
Looked at in the study were the old Confederacy states west to the Texas and Arkansas borders compared to a northern tier of states composed of Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Conncecticut and Rhode Island.
An often explicit premise or goal of public policy in the United States has been to attempt to redress the imbalance in the distribution of economic welfare among the regions, the report said. It is evident that, by almost any measure used, the northern industrial tier possesses a significant lead in the level of economic development, it said.
David E. Gillespie, director of governmental affairs for the Southern Growth Policies Board, was elated by the report.
Its the first real counterblow to the Northeast claim that its problems can be traced in great part to federal discrimination favoring the South in taming-spending, he said.
Here are highlights of the re-piort:
-POPULATION. Excluding Floridas growth, made up largely of retirees, the South grew at a 7 per cent rate over
(Continued on page A-lli)
wmmm.
- K.....
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 21,197
Gilmore, Fiancee Attempted Suicide
By KEN CONNAUOirrON yonre going to let yon- Suent
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) down, or someone will turn ** cwiaeiniiea man _ ... ------
Condemned kUler Gary GUmore away. staged a hunger strike in his While Gilmore refused food, prison hospital cell for the his attorney, Dennis Boaz said
Lond d.7 Saturday In an he wotdd seek an onto trom ^
for his life.'
At the same time, Miss Barrett, 20, took a massive
secona aay aaiuruay lu oii ssv. ^ fmm the
effort to,win the prlvUege of State Supreme Court Monday * couch
phoning his fiancee, Nicole permitting the condemned man Pjson. jay Barrett; to talk with his fiancee by ^
Both Gilmore and Miss phone.
Barrett have unsuccessfully Gilmore overdosed Tuesday attempted suicide, and Gilmore on drugs, and was found told his guards. Im going to unconscious by guards who try It again. Theres some time came to tell him country singer
Obituaries
SIR WALTER ARRIVES IN A SUNG-Hanging by his nedt. Sir Walter Raleigh visits the city named for him. The 11-foot bronze statue of the 16th Century soldier of fortune will be unveUed Dec. 3
Two Injuries In Local Accidents
Two injuries and approximately $3,625 in property damages resulted from traffic accidents this weekend, according to the Greenville Police Department.
Doris Blake Howard of 410-A Darden Dr. and James Ray Everett of the West End Trailer Court were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday following an accidait at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Skinner Street. Police estimated damages at $1,000 to the Howard car and $1,000 to the Everett vehicle. No charges were made in connectkm with the incidit.
An accident Friday evening on Bismarck Street resulted in $800 in to a car driven by
James Skinner Ficklen, Jr. of Route 9, Greenville, and $150 in dama^ to a car driven by
whoi the states Bicemennial Plaza, next to the Capttol, is ofwned. The stotue was sculpted by Bruno Luccbesi in Florence, Italy. (AP Wirephoto)
3 Dead In Fire
Were Shot First
DULUTH, Ga. (AP) Gwin- warrant charging him with four George William Benson of Route nett County police reported Sat- counts of murder l.Ayden. No charges were fUed. urday that three of the four Gannon said m autopsy by A rear-end collision on Green- persons found dead in a house the county medical exammer, ville Boulevard Friday resulted fe in Duluth Friday had been Dr. Donald I>ove. showed that
shot to death. Yvoiuie Denise Burse, 19; her
Detective Sgt. Tom Gannon brother, Stacey Burse. 11, and said a nationwide bulletta had her niece, Marie Burse. 4, had been issued for a man identi- died of bullet wounds fied as Jerome Howdl, 26. of Duluth on the basis of an arrest
in an estimated $675 in damages to a car driven by Robert Beard. Jr. of Ahoskie. No charges were filed in amnection with the accident, which also involved a car driven by Ruth Scripture Warner of Morehead City.
Convicted In Boy's Death
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) -Five religious cultists have been convicted in the exorcism death of 3-year-(rfd David Weilbacher. whom they were accused of beating to death to rid him of the devil.
A jury of seven men and five women ddiberated less than six hours Friday before retum-
Fire Damages
A Are caused heavy damage to a Grewiville home this weekend, according to Greenville Fire Department reports.
The Are began Firday evening at the home of Craig Tucker at 1416 Mcaellan St. Firemen determined the fire began in a bedroom of the house.
'Club Mlaets Today
The 20th Caitury Club will meet today at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Claude Porter, 1015 Colonial Ave.
The Topic of discussion will be The Last Night of the Year. All mnbers are asked to be presait.
PWP Events Announced
Thanksgiving Week activities for Parents Without Partners (PWP) have been announced. On Wednesday, Nov. 24, an adult dinner will be held at the Ramada Inn at 7:30 p.m. Those attoiding are to meet to the lobby.
A family Thanksgiving dinner is being held at the ofbwne Nancy Rodman in Washingtcm. Clost is $1 per person, with each per-s<Hi asked to bring a vegetable.
tog toe verdicu. No date was ^ RaservaUons
set for sentm:mg.
Le<m (Cunningham,
51, selfprofessed minister to the rdi-
are necessary. Cidl 756-7903 by Monday night, Nov. 22.
A port-Thanksgiving adult
Sfto^wi:TaT7*ko.ieto
Dave Phdps at 8 p.m.
For further details on PWP, call 7^9964.
Scout Rallies In Two Places
A Scout Rally will be hdd was in two locations in Gremville and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The
Cher, 20, the dead boys moth er, and (Carolyn Cumiin^am. 27, Cunnin^ams st^Hlau^-ter, were convicted of manslaughter and second-degree assault.
Man Arrested
A Greenville man arrested this weekend
diarged with rape, according to meeting will be hdd to allow cid)
scout a^ boys, from 8 to lOyears old, and their parents to learn more about scouting and allow the boys to join a tnx^.
One gnxq) will meet at Sadie Saulter School and another meeting will be held at Wahl-Coates School at the same time. Registration for joining cub
Greenville pcrfice reports.
Robert Earl Parker of 1916 Kennedy Circle was arrested Friday afternoon. He is being held without bail at the Pitt (bounty Jail.
Sunday
7:00 p.m. Wekom* Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrect Lanes MONDAY
7:30 a.m.-The Kiwanis Club ot Green yille-Progressive City meets at Ramada
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville
itnivcrsity Club meets at Holiday Inn
* 0:15 p.m.-Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Asaociatioo meets at Three
p.m.Rotary Club meets I 0:30 p.m.-Pilot Club meets at Ramda
(*"*:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets let Planters Bank
' 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire iDepartment meets at the fire department
* 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose H_od9e
7:30p.m.OrderoftheRainbowforGirls
Cmeets at Masonic Temple t 0:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 80S, Loyal Order ot hhe Moose
TUESDAY
k 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Cciub meets at Tom's Restaurant
* 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Club Wets St Holidey Inn
0:00 p.m.Wilhia Council, Degree of W^ahontas meets at Rotary Club
* 0:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus Vnects at Jarvis Memorial United ASefhodist kChurch
* 0:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Vuionymous meets at AA Bldg., FarmviHe
IWy.
To Address LWV
Karl Faser, Chairman of the scouts is $2.
Greenville Planning and Zcxiing Richard Kelly, the new Commission, and Mary Alice District Scout Executive for Pitt Yarbrough, Chairman of the County will be at the meetmgs Greenville Board of Ad- along with adult cub scout justments, will address a leaders to answer any questions genera] meeting of the Pitt that boys or parents may have County League of Women Voters about the scouting program. Tuesday, November 23, at 8,p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
A (piestion-and-answer sessi(m will follow the presentation which is a part of the Leagues local study of boards and commissions. The meeting is open to tbepitolic.
P&Z Meet Postponed
The November meeting of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission has been postponed from Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 in order to avoid a conAict with Thanksgiving. In addition, the December meeting will be moved'from Dec. 22 to Jan. 5.
The fourth victim, Timothy Burse, 2-year-old son of the Burse woman, died as a result of the fire, Garm<m reported. The officer said Howell was Timothys father.
The drtective said the Gwinnett County fire department was omtinuing an arstm investigation.
Other law' enforcement agencies were advised by Gwinnett authorities that Howell is armed and ctmsidered dangerous. He was reported last seen driving a 1964 ot 1965 white CJievndet-
Writers Meeting On Tuesday
The second meeting of the Greenville Writers CTub for the nKMoth <rf November will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 23. at the bCHne of E>r. and Mrs. William Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn.
Persims interested in any type of writing are aavited to attend.
Private Duty Nurse Schedule
The f(dlowring is a srfiedule for Pitt County Private Duty Nurses: Ann Barlow 758-2360, November 22-28; Grace Turner 756-0375, November 29-December 5; Beulah Haddock 746-3838, December 6-12. If there is no answer at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls for private duty nurses.
The first public nKmumrat dedicated to E^dgar Allan Poe was erected in Baltimore in 1875.
Barber
BELHAVEN Mr. Henry Barber died at his home. 206 W Pantego St., Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at St. Reddick Baptist Church. Belhaven, with Rev. D.C, Morgan, officiating. Burial will be in the Middleton Ciemetery, Middleton.
A native of Middlettm. Mr. Barber spent most of his life in the Belhavm community.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Annie Mc-C^lough of the home; two sons. Henry R. Barber of Norilsk. Va. and Willie L. Barber of Belhavi; two sisters, Mre. Elessie Beckwith of Middleton and Mrs. Mary Barber of New York; 11 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and one ^eat-great-granddiUd.
The body will be taken from the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the churdi one hour before the service.
Craft
KENANSVILLE-Mrs. Etta Brown C^ft, fOTmeriy of Greenville, died Friday. The funa^al service will be bdid today at 2:30 p.m. at the Edwards Funeral Home in Kinston, i^ulal will be in the Pinewood Ometery, Greenville,
Mrs. Craft is survived by one son, William Earl Oaft of Kenansviile; one dai^ter, Mrs. Upyd Thaxton of Kinsttm; one sister, Mrs. T.P. Delaney of Silver Springs, Md.; two brothers. Lyman Brown and GeOTge A. Brown, both (rf Greei-vUle; Ave granddtiildren and two great-granddbildrei.
Edwards
Brenda Leigh Edwards, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald <5ie Edwards, died at her home, 509 Pine Street, in Greenville, Saturday morning.
Graveside services will be (xmducted at 2:30 this afternoon at Pinewood Manorial Prk by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of C^vary Bq>tist Church. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Hcnne until the funeral hour.
She is survived by her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gene Edwards; a brother, Bonnie Lee Edwards of the United States Air Force, now statkmed at Fayetteville; <me sister, Beth Edwards of Greenville, the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Arietta Burroughs of WashingUm; and the maternal grandfather, Marvin (hx of Bath.
Levin
OAK RIDGE,TENN. - Mrs. Patsy Whitehurst Levin, 53, died at her bOTae in Oak Ridge, Toi-nessee, Friday afternoon following an extended illness.
clutched to her bosom, and waited to die.
She was found by a neighbor, and after Intensive hospital care was committed to the Utah State Mental Hospital Friday at the request of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Baker.
The mother told a judge to commit the daughter because the girl still wants to hwwr hp Funeral services and burial suicide pact with Gilmore. Mrs. will be held this afternoon in Oic Baker saW her daughter, who Ridge, Tennessee.
Mrs. Levin, a native of Green-vUle, attended Greenville City Schools and East Carolina
spit two days In a ctana, was sad, sad to be alive.
After his return to prison from the hospital where he was
But Gov. Calvin RampUm stayed the executkm until the pardons board could review the case. The governor, imder Utah law, has no power to commute or Indefinitely stoy executions.
GUmore was held in the prison hospital under 24-hour suicide watch, and kept In a special cell of two eight-by-elght-foot rooms separated by an (pen doorway.
GUmore sleeps In the rear room, a prison guard sits in the front and another guard remains just outside. Every hour GUmore Is checked physically, and a log entry is made on his condition. The cost of these precautions is $2,600 a week.
Boaz, a San Francisco attorney allowed by the Utah Supreme (fourt to represent GUmore although he is not a
University. She was formerly a treated, GUmore sent a sln^e member of the Dtah bar, said
long-stem ydlow rose to his fiancee via his atUMTiey. Another was sent Saturday to the mental hospital.
GUmore was convicted of murdering a Provo, Utah, motel clerk during a July
member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Seymour Levin; two daughters; Misses Margaret and Natalie Levin, both of the home; two sons: Steve and Charles Uvin, both of the home: her parents: Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Whitehurst of GreenvUle; three sisters; Mrs. Jamie L.
WUson of Ayden, Mrs. Uoyd MUls of GreenvUle, and Mrs.
CaitUyn Tucker of Houston,
Texas; and a brother. Dr. Ari thur Lloyd Whitehurst of Plymouth.
MarshaU
BETHELMr. Clifford Mar- cloud of nuclear debris passed shall died in Bethel Saturday, over the United States this Funeral arrangements are in- wedcend, federal environmontal complete at Flanagan and agencies urged the public not to Hardee Funeral Home. be alarmed about possible con-
jloggn taminaUon.
Mr If f) The (Uoud, which is the size
Rogers, 66, died in the Health (3are Cantar in Washmgton,
N.C., Saturday morning.
Die funeral service wUl be (xmducted at three oclock p.m. today in the Rose of Sharon Free WUl Baptist Church by Rev.
Bruce Barrow, the pastor.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Ometery.
The body will remain at the
he was uncxmcerned about attempts by local lawyers to force him off the case.
Thomas Jones, an attorney appointed by the state to represent GUmore after the kUler fired his former coiut-
rol^ry, and has refused to appointed lawyers for fUlng an aipeal his death sentence. appeal, asked the high court He was scheduled to die by Friday to reconsider Us firing squad Nov. 15a date he approviU of Boaz as co-counsel.
Boaz said it was up to GUmore, not the Supreme (fourt, to Are him. Gary knows all he has to do is say the word and Im gone.
nie high court reviewed Jones request Friday and put off any action.
No Cause For Alarm
SEATTLE (AP) - As a huge
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mUes but not visible, was created by a four-megaton nuclear bomb tested by the Peoples Republic of China last
A Chinese test in S^tember, jiKt (me twentieth the size of this one, raised radiation levels in ttie United States.
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borne of a sister, Mrs. Leamon Taylor, until 1:00 p.m. today.
Mr. Rogers, a lifrtime resi dent of Bear Grass, was a carpenter. He was a member of the Rose of Sharon Free WUl Baptist Church, and a charter member of the Bear Grass RuritanClifo.
Surviving are three sisters; Mrs. Sh^ Cox of Washin^on, Mrs. Magnolia BaUey and Mrs. LeaiiKM) Taylor, both of Bear Grass; and two rbrothers IttUand and William E. Rogers, b(^ (rf Bear Grass.
SpeU
Mr. Austin SpeU died at his home, 908 Imperial Street, Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplrte at Flanagan and Hanfoe Funeral Home.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 9 a.m. to9:30 p.m. Daily 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday
Buddy Watars
Waters Carpet Center
Is Happy And Proud To Announce That'
Beddy Waters
Is Rejoining Us As Co-owner And Assistant Manager.
We Are Pleased To Have Buddy Working With Us Again.
Waters Carpet Center was organized in January of 19M by S. J. and Buddy Waters.
A year later Buddy decided to further his education by attending Chowan College and later transferring to Wake Forest University where he graduated in 1970. After graduation, he was employed by the Department of Social Services in Winston-Saiem, N.C. He is married to the former Christine Severn of Asheville, N.C., who is now s teacher at the Aydan-Griffon High School.
He invites ail of his friends to call on him for thair carpet needs.
S.i. Waters
Buddy Wafers
Waters Carpet Center
Winterville, N.C.
'Where Quality Installation Counts'
I, Pefore End Of Ford Regime
Wants Decision On Missile
By JOHN MILNE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ford administration wants to decide before leaving office whether to move a controversial new cruise missile into full-scale engineering development, defense officials said Saturday.
Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements told UPI he set a decision date of Jan. 6, two weeks ahead of inauguration day, even before Jimmy Carter defeated President Ford.
This had nothing to do with the election. Clements said. "I
set dates. I am chairman of the Defense S^dems Acquisition Review Council, and in some circumstances I retain full control over such matters. Industry officials have said the Pentagon initially advised them to expect a decision Jan. 27, a week after the inauguration, but Issued a new advisory
with the earlier date three or four we^ ago. A defense spokesman said several dates in January were discussed but Jan. 6 was the only one on Ue schedule.
The cruise missile a brand new type of weapon is a major sticking point in the U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms
News Briefs
G/MC Sattlad With Union
DETROIT (UPI) Four months of tense contract bargaining marred by two strikes has ended for the auto Industry, but nobody is saying yet what effect the new contracts will have on car prices.
General Motors Corp. was the last of the Big Three to settle with the United Auto Workers union. The $5.8 billion agreement was reached Friday 12 hours after an unusual ministrike closed down 16 of GMs 119 plants in seven states.
Reinforcements Go To Lebanon
Senators End Middle East Tour
LONDON (UPI) - Eleven U.S. senators ended a two-week tour of the Middle East Saturday urging that Iran be supplied with all the weapons it needs to protect the vital oil lifeline tb the
West.
T for one believe this is in the best interest of the security of the United Statesand not just in the best Interests of Iran, the head of the group. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., said before the senators left Tehran.
One of the main purposes of the senators tour was to study the prop<ed sale of nuclear reactors and know-how to Israel and Iran.
Protests Land Seizure
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Wealthy landowners cried robbery and promised a court battle to reclaim nearly a quarter-million acres of rich Mexican farmland that was seized and turned over to peasant farmers by the government of President Luis Echeverra. The landowners also predicted a drastic drop in production on the farms seized Friday in Sonora state, which borders Arizona in northwestern Mexico. The farms account for half the nations wheat and much of its cattle.
By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Reinforcements have rolled into Lebanon from Syria as the Arab peacekeeping army prepared to move on the Moslem-held cities of Tripoli and Sidon, a communique from the trucekeepers said.
Control of the second-and third-largest cities in Lebanon would give the Syrian-dominated peacekeeping force control of almost the entire country and would effectively end the 19-month-old war.
A communique issued by the truce enforcement command in Beirut said an eight-hour curfew was imposed on main highways to avoid hampering the movement of the incoming troops and armor.
It said the fresh troops were moving in from Syria on the Beirut-Damascus highway but
Two N.C. Liters Released
RALEIGH (AP) - Two inmates serving life sentences for murder were released from prison by the State Paroles Commission without the governor first commuting the sentence, a reversal of usual policy.
The last time an inmate was released before the governor commuted the life sentence to a fixed term was 25 years ago, said Parols Commission Ciiairman Jack Seism on Friday. The panel is also considering parole in the near future of eight to 10 other inmates serving life sentences, he said.
Survivors At Dedication
U.S. Not To Block Angola
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States decided not to block Angolas second attempt at U.N. membership to increase U.S. influence in black Africa and avoid damaging the stalled Geneva talks on Rhodesia, diplomats said. U.S. representative Albert W. Sherer Jr. told the 15-member Security Council on Friday that while the United States wUl not support Angolas application, it will not stand in the way. This indicated a U.S. abstention when the council votes Monday. The " United States vetoed Angolaifirst try at U.N. membership last June 23, citing the presence of 12,000 to 15,000 Cuban troops in ^ Angola. T
SILO AM, N.C. (UPI) -Among tlw 500 ^tators on hand Saturday for the dedication of the Atkinson-Needham Memorial Bridge were the survivors of the 1975 collapse of the old ^an which left four persons dead.
The $1 million structure is named in honor of those killed when the bridge collapsed on the foggy ni^t of Feb. 23, 1975 Hugh and Ola Atkinson, and Judy Brown Needham and her 3-year-old daughter Andrea.
This is a sad moment, said the Atkinsons son, Edwin. Im glad to see it all over.
did not report their nationality or their numbers.
Other forces later will move out of Beirut northward toward Tripoli, the communique said. Tripoli is Lebanons second city and the home town of Premier Rashid Karami, a Moslem.
An Arab League spokesman said the takeover of Tripoli, 60 miles north of the capital, has been tentatively scheduled for dawn Sunday along with ,a sweep into the port city of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut.
Once the occupation is complete, only a stretch along the southern border with Israel would be outside the peacekeeping armys control.
The Arab League spokesman said there were no plans to send truc^eepers to the south, apparently to avoid the possibility of a confrontation with Israel.
Syrian soldiers, the dominant force in the Pan-Arab peacekeeping army with about 30,000 men in Lebanon, occupy northern and easiem Lebanon. Contingents from Saudi Arabia, Sudan and Libya totaling about 2,-500 men are assisting elsewhere. ^
Meanwhile, Palestinian guerrillas remained locked in a power struggle in Beirut, where Syrian-backed factions were pitted against Yasir Arafats mainstream Palestinians.
Saiqa, the major pro-Syrian organization, has won a three-day campaign to recapture its offices in all refugee camps on the southern edge of the capital. They were vacated by Arafats followers after the guerrilla chieftain returned Friday from reconciliation and coordination talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad.
Limitation Talks which recessed Saturday in Geneva untU after Carters inauguration. SALT negotiators have been unable to make any progress during the past four years.
The DSARC mentioned by Clements is the Pentagon committee that decides on procurement and production of weapons systems. The council has asked Boeing and General Dynamics, rivals for the cruise missile contract, to prepare briefs for its Jan. 6 meeting.
Gements said that meeting will include discussion of whether to build a single Navy-Air Force cruise missile, blending the current Navy version develi^ by General Dynamics and the Air Force version built by Boeing.
Clements supports the cruise missile program, while Carter has implied he might trade it away in arms control negotiations if the Soviets agree to discontinue development of their Backfire bomber.
The cruise missile is essentially a cheap, pilotless jet plane, small enough to fit into a torpedo tube or a bomb rack.
It can be fired from submarines, ships, planes or land platforms and can deliver either nuclear or conventional warheads with nearly pinpoint accuracy.
Cruise missile is one of the highest technologies we have moving into the next 25 years, Clements said. Under no circumstances should our lead in this technology be lost.
JUMPING FOR JOY-29-year-old Pat Young juiiMW from a jetty on Miami Beach she finds time for a beach outing during her spare time.
Pat enjoys the beach as weD as just playing in; the water and soaking up the sun. (AP
Wirepboto)
Do it,,
Holshouser-Hunt Work
Together On Budget
To Monitor Nuclear Fallout
Ford Discussed New Budget
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford met Saturday with White House aides to discuss the new federal budget before flying to New York for a weekend at Vice President Rockefellers historic estate overlooking the Hudson River.
Ford was to take part in a private ceremony Sunday marking he designation of the 63-year-old Rockefeller house, known as Kykuit, as a national historic landmark.
The President must, by law, submit his new budget to Congress before Jimmy Carter takes office Jan. 20. That budget, which undoubtedly will be revised by Carter, may be one subject on the agenda Monday when the presidentelect and Ford meet at the White House for the first time.
RALEIGH (AP) Monitoring stations will test whether fallout from the second nuclear test blast China set off Wednesday has reached North Carolina.
Authorities say it is not expected to reach hazardous levels.
Theres always the possibility well be fortunate and it will pass over to the north of us, said Dayne H. Brown, head of the states Radiation Protection Branch of the state Department of Human Resources: Were preparing, to provide data more rapidly than before. I see no reason for anyone to be con-
^Brown said it will be late next week before fallout, if any, arrives over North Carolina. The blast had the force of four megatons - or four mUlion tons of TNT - and was 20 tunes larger than Chinas test explosion in September, experts said.
RALEIGH (AP) - In an unusual move, Gov.-elect Jim Hunt has been allowed to participate in forming the statee budget to be presented to the 1977 legislature.
Hunt and retiring Gov. Jim Holshouser Friday gave tlve Advisory Budget Commission an appropriations package that allows money for prison construction, additional aid to private colleges and a 6.5 per cit pay raise for state workers and teachers.
The budget also calls for increased spending for univer
sities and community colleges and allows for the growing cost of Medicaid and welfare.
TTie governor-elect is normally not invited to participate in the budgetmaking process. Holshouser, a Republican, invited his Democratic replacement and the result combines the views of both.
Here, briefly, are the main items in the two-year budget that wUl be considered by the Advisory Budget Commission:
$101.4 million for the pay increase in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. There is no
Skeptical Over Nuclear Safety
recommendation for the second year.
$35.8 million for prison construction. Central Prison in Raleigh would get $17 million and another $17.7 million would go for new single-cell units in other parts of the state.
$4.4 million for increased aid to private colleges, adding $100 per North Carolina student.
$14.3 million for expanded enrollments in the state university system and $19it mlion for community college books, equipment and expansion.
$31.5 million for rising Medicaid costs in the two years.
$6.6 mUlion for increase welfare costs.
$15 million for education of the mentally retarded.
$14.6 million for elementary school textbooks, $4.4 million exceptional children, $2.9
Save money! As simple to use 3S a vacuum! CJets dirt other methods don't reach! C)arpet dries quickly!
Rentflkhe pro
for
Hearst
Protected....
(Continued from page A-I fied Miss Hearst must live only with her parents, frequently r^rt by phone to a probation officer and remain in Califor-
TUTU MUCH-Shlrley MacLalne, center in dark outfit, jokes with members of Les Ballets Trockadero de Mcmte Carlo in New York Friday during rehearsal for a CBS-TV special to be
aired in January. The Trocks is an all-male classical ballet troiqie that performs both male and female roles. (AP Wirepboto)
It was speculated the Hearst family may eventually remove her from the apartment to some remote family property elsewhere in the state.
If convicted in Los Angeles, she faces possible life sentences. She was sentenced to seven years for the bank robbery, but cmisidering the 14 months she already has spent in jail and probabl good bdiavlor, she could be eligible for federal parole by serving another 14 months.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of a federal nuclear safety panel is skeptical of a government report that concludes the risks are negligible in known methods of nuclear waste disposal.
David W. Moeller, of Harvard Universitys School of Public Health, said Friday he was just not convinced that there are practical solutions to the dangers of storing nuclear material for thousands of years.
Moeller is chairman of a subcommittee of the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards.
The report concluded there is a negligible long-term risk of failure in nuclear reprocessing plants or facilities that will be built to store nuclear wastes underground.
Moeller said the NRC staff appears to have ignored more than 20 nuclear accidents that have already occurred.
Its like a situation in which 68 airplanes crashed and now you are saying the 69th wont crash, he said.
There have been no fatal accidents in any of the five dozen
commercial nuclear plants now operating United States.
power in the
The NRC report also concluded the risk of sabotage in the handling of nuclear wastes is very small.
million to cut the size of kindergarten classes.
$15 million the first year and $30 million the second for a reading program in the first three grades. That was one of Hunts major campaign promises.
carpet cleaner
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2600 Charles Street Presents 11 A.M. Servlce-The Youth Choir from the Free Will Baptist Children's Home In Concert
7:00 P.M.-Evening service will introduce The Misty Trio, 1975 Winners at theHorth Carolina State Fair
Rev. Davie Brinson, Pastor
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IV INN A
A-4The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUie, N.^^-Sunday, November 21,1976
Big Economic Force On Farms
Perhaps all City dwellers werent aware of it, but we are observing National Farm-City Week Nov. 19-25.
It is a good time to reflect on just how important agriculture is to all of us. City dwellers take for granted that the food items will be there when they >iake thei* y^rriodical trips to the supermarket usually a'-e. But a tremendous amount of agricultural invcisiment and work stand behind that ability to pick up whatever we need in the food stores.
Whats more, the food is not always there is some cultures, and hasnt always been there at other times in our country.
American farms are almost totally privately owned and they are the envy of the world for their efficiency and production. Not only have our farmers kept us well fed, but there are farm products left over for sale to the rest of the world. That brings back dollars to the United States, and that
has alleviated the balance of payment problem by keeping our exports and imports in proper relation.
Domestically the farmers are a big economic force. One out of every four jobs in the nation is in agriculture or a related industry. Farmers spend more than $80 billion annually on materials and services. And farmers have about $55 billions to spend for consumer items and for other purposes.
In Pitt County we have a strong agricultural base, which has only in recent years been augmented by industrial and educational development.
Our farm friends are often city dwellers, too, and they are very much a part of the civic life of every Pitt County community.
We would not have it any other way. There will be many developments in our area in the years ahead. Farming, however, will always be with us and M vviil be a most important part of our daily lives
Streamlined Bureaucracy Is The Hope
Government reorganization was an important part of Jimmy Carters campaign; it was something he was known for while governor of Georgia.
So the Carter administration will be watched closely to see if there is a streamlining of the hopeless government bureaucracy.
The Carter forces said that it will be done in a very careful, deliberate process over two or three years.
If Carter finds a way to improve and streamline government services, his could be a successful administration.
Womenin The Legislature
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - While still nowhere near representative of their numbers in the general p<^ation, Tar Heel women made significant gains in membership in the North Carolina General Assembly for the coming term.
There will be 23 women in the Legislature: four in the 50-member Senate; and 19 in the 120-member House.
Incumbent Katherine Sebo, D-Guilford, will be joined in the Senate by two fellow Democrats: Rachel Gray, former mayor pro tern of High Point, and Helen Rhyne Marvin of Gaston Ctnrnty. Republican Legislator Carolyn Mathis of Mecklenburg moves in the Senate after two terms in the House. Mrs. Mathis' husband, incidentally, will be a freshman member of the House. He is a Republican, also.
In the House of Representatives, four women
THE INSIDE REPORT
incumbents who had been appointed to fill vacancies were elected to full terms: Bertha Holt. D-Alamance; Janet Pickier. D-Stanly; Betty Thomas, D-Cabamis, and Edith LuU. D-Cleveland
Three women will be newcomers in the House; Louise Braman and Ruth Easteriing of Mecklenburg, and Mary Seymour of Guilford, all Democrats.
All incumbents wlw chose to run for re-election in the House were successful. There is one Rqiublican. Marilyn Bissell of Mecklenburg. Democrats are Nancy Chase. Wayne County (dean of the House, now, by reason of age), Wilda Hi^. Onslow-; Ruth Cook, Wake; Pat Griffin. Durham; Patricia Stanford Hunt. Orange; Lura Tally, Cumberland; Margaret Tennille. Forsyth; Jo Graham Foster, Mecklenburg; Frances Setzer. Catawba; Murtle Wiseman. Avery: and Mary Nesbitt. Buncombe
Tennala A. Gross of Greenville, president of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus, said that even thou^i North Carolina has more female representation in the Legislature than does the U. S. C<mgress, with only ei^t per cent of the Senate and 15 per cent of the House being wmnen, we can claim only modest victory; still, the advance is significant compared with the minimal representation by women in years past.
Two Lost
Cost-conscious legislators have ddiberately tried to keq) the sidaries for research analysts mi the Graieral Assembly staff at a reasonaMy low level, to forestall criticism from other agencies whidi find ttir tmdgets trimmed by the Legislature.
Now they are paying the price; already, two legislative researchers have deserted, to go to wortc for incoming (Jov. James B
Hunt, Jr.
The Legislative Services Commission thinks it may have to raise salaries to be competetive with the Executive Branch of ^vemment
Tedracal Price On another salary front, some legislators are wondering if the state needs a special salary bonus cat^rv-for hi^ly skilled tedinicians pecle who are outstanding in computer woric or such.
TTie problem is, says State Senator J. J. (Monk) HarringtOTi. D-Bertie. such bright pecle cant be hired under regular salary schedules . . a special supplement would enaWe the state to get the best technicians available, be believes.
Harrington said the problem is particularly visible m admmistration ^ the Medicaid prcgram where computer technology is essitia].
Daley's Diminishing Clout
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CHICAGO - As the world awaits President-elect Carters senior cabinet selections, (Chicago Democrats are most interested in his choice as U.S. Attorney for the northern district of Illinois to provide a test of just how far Mayor Daley has slipped.
The U.S. Attorneys post here was clearly fenced off as Daley organization patronage in the Kennedy-Johnson administration. Accordingly, if Carter makes his choice without clearance from City Hall, that would constitute hard evidence of diminished national influence for Daley following his humiliating election defeats Nov. 2.
Democratic politicians, including some foes of Daley, generally believe his embarrassing loss of face and power at the state and national levels leaves unimpaired his control of Chicago. But others
disagrees, felling that the psychological downgrading could undercut the mayors authority at home. If so. Daley's role in dispens-ingCarter administration patronage becomes critically important in Illinois politics.
Consequently appointments to run Chicago regional offices of federal agencies will be carefullyasserted here. But far more important is U.S. Attorney, the post used by Republican James Thompson to prosecute corruption within the governorship
Top choice of the Democratic organization is lameduck Lt. Gov. Neil F. Hartigan, the victim as running-mate with the defeated gubernatorial candidate Michael Howlett. The selection of Hartigan, at 38 one of the most promising young regulars, to be federal prosecutor would quickly erase doubt about Daleys influence with the new Presi-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
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H ....i.i I II !1F
dent.
But anti-Daley Democrats are advising Carter not only to ^y away fnmi Hartigan but to dramatize he owes the Mayor nothing by naming his own man withot City Halls clearance. Swne Democrat are even urging that Carter retain the present U.S. Attorney, Sam Skinna'. Thomp-swis former assitaik. Skinner, a declared Refwdrfican who was a career govem-mit prosecutw keep out of-poiitics, is anathema of city Hail
For that very reason, one well placed independent Democrat feels Carter should nominate Skinner to show business DalQ^ whos boss in Washington. But naming Skinner anybody else unacceptable to the mayor would shatter what is left of Daleys national reputation after multiple losses Nov. 2.
During more than two decades of power, Daley has ofti lost important state and county races. But never before have iere been so many losses and never before have newspapers and p<riiti-cians here dwelled on them so hard and long. Moreover, this years defeats were accompanied by mistakes unthinkable for the old Dick Daley.
Mistake No. 1: Daley
pushing the pcpuiar Howlett into his disastim^ race for governor lace a bad tasie to everybodys maith The error was compoimded when the mayor, aboodeai his usual reticence, was point man for Howlett attacking Thompsons recwd as U.S. Attorney for prosecuting politicai ocTt4>timi.
Mistake No. 2: Daley declined Carters plea for an endorsement in May when it wouki have meant ev^Tthing and ddivered it in June when it meant nothii^. Carter owes him no debts
Mistake No 3: On election aig)^ after all vot^ were cast, Daley assured Carter (^>eratives in Atlanta and Washington that liiinois had bei won. He had not accounted for Cartws poorer-thaui-expected performance downstate.
Mistake No. 4: Daley scntobed a post-electkm session with newsmen Nov. 3 and left unannounced f(H'Florida, abandoning an intematkHial Confermce of Mayors in Chicago. Politicians here have pondered themayors highiightning flight and speculated it never would have happened in the old days.
Nevertheless, Democratic insiders feel the mayor is in-
Cmtinued on page A-s
Strength For Today
DESIGN EVEN IN SORROW
When suffering comes upon us, we invariably begin to search for the reason. We feel that we have done some evil which causes us to deserve the misfortune, or that we have failed to do some good thing.
The Bible teaches that the wages of sin is death, but it also teaches that much suffering in life comes through no fault of the sufferer himself. The great Swiss theologian Vinet has written: Perhaps to suffer is nothing else than to live deafly. Love and sorrow are
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
J. V. Taylor of Rt. 8, Gremville has had a lite long hobby of cdlecting clii^mgs from newspapers and other piR>licatkms.
Recently he brou^t in <Mie from The Daily Reflector, which had used it at the time as a newspaper clipping found in the back of an old Bible.
Taylor said be awldnt recall the date that the article appeared in The Daily Reflector, but it was pabaps back in the 1920s. At any rate the original was much dder than that.
Ajwhile back The Reflector received a Irtter from Mrs. lmogie Ricks Veazey who tdld about a new^aper clipping that she had found pasted in the back
of her mothers Bible, the story read. She sent a copy of the clipping to the editor and it reads as Wlows:
Letter Said To have Bei Writtwi by Jesus. Belongs to Greenville Family, Handed Down frwn Generatkm to Generation.
Thi a letter siffMd by Lucy Bacon Hardee of Stem, N.C. Mlowed:
The enclosed is a copy of a very old letter which has for years been kept in the (rfd family BiWe. I know nothing more of the history of the letter than that it like the Bible, has been handed down for generations; the copy is made in Old English and is yrtlowed and falling to pieces with age. and that my greatgrandfather, Cokwiel Lyddall
Bacon, said remembered to have seen it in his grandmothers Bible from earliest reoirilection (referring to the chart of the family tree, I find this grandmother was Mary Allai Bacon, born 1717) a copy of which he had published in the McKlenberg Herald (McKlenberg county,
Other Editors Say Carter's Decisions
(WilsoD Times)
Presideant-elect Jimmy Carter is watched, and what he has to say is remembered, for the roost interesting topic now is the economv Carter has several choices, one being a tax cut. another" to boost federal spending a little of both, or to do, nothing
The accusations the election campaign have faded and the new Cartw administration will face some hard choices in trying to find what is economic reality and how the nation should respwidtoit.
There are many opinkms. but there appears agreement that the general eomomy needs some form of stimulus to the ecwwrny. But economists differ (i the kind of federal push needed and their climates of its impact.
As many economists see it. more inconve in the hands of awisumers w U! lead to more purchases, whicb will lead to more investment by business which will lead to more purchases, which will lead to more jobs But what if you do not think the rate of expansiwi is too slow? Then, youd probably share the views ot Herbert Stein, foiroer chief economic adviser to Presidents Nixon and Ford.
This whole discussiwj of a tax cut is premature, he says. The most likely developmit is that the economy will resume a more rapid increase in the early part of next year. He warns, Any tax cut big enough to trim unenq)ioynit ais big enough to fan inflationary fears
Steins views are shared in part by Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, the independent a^ncy that sets U S. monrtary policies Burns told a Senate committee that traditional pdicies of economic stimulation might well counter productkMi and he stressed the importance of being cautious in launching new federal pn^ams.
Carter hasnt decided what to do about the economy, although in his first press conference since the election he said that if a Ux cut were needed it would be to stimulate purchasing power among the average American families and would be heavily oriented toward the lower payroll level In the weeks ahead economists will be watching Christmas sales, receipts, auto sales, and the decision by the oil producing natkms on whether to raise oil prices.
So, we are back to the beginning. President-elect Carter must decide which policies to follow, for the wrong choices are likely to accentuate the countrys pnrfilems for the new President. These choices remain: cut taxes, boost federal spending do a little of both or do nothing.
Virginia) in the month of July, 1872. I have made as true a copy for you as is possible from the Old Englii^ original.
TTie letter carried Christly admonitions to keep the Sabbath. It was said that the letter was found under a stone Ml which was inscribed Blessed is he that turneth me over, and that a seven year old child turned the stone over.
The letter supposedly written by Christ concluded, You shall hear no more of Me until the day Judgment but by the spirit, all goodness and prosperity shall be in a bouse vriiere a copy of this letter is.
The Daily Reflector editor of the time concluded, Evidently Lucy Bacon Hardee who owns the original copy of the letter that is supposed to have been written by Christ, (Mice lived In Greenville, since the heading of the newq;>iq)er noted that the letter belongs to a Greenville family that had handed it down from generation to generation.
A disclaimer was added at the end of the Daily Reflector article, Known other than what is printed here.
Opinions In Brief
A Mutt
Become
'Sandy'
By JAMES V. HEAUON
EAST HADDAM, Conn. (UPI) Six months ago, he was leading a dogs life but fate made Sandy a star. Now hes cozying up to goody two-shoe types like that incorrigible brat, Lil Orphan Annie, and her pals.
They are all right out of the comic strips: Daddy Warbucks, the worlds richest man who
(Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
November 21,1938 Japan and Germany have much in common in their governmental ideas, a high German spokesman acknowledged today.
He denied, however, there is a hard and fast alliance between the two.
It is quite conceivable (Jermany and Japan opposed as both are to Bolshevism may in given situations decide to proceed jointly, he said.
It is also clear Japan and Germany have much in common in their authoritarian conception of government. Official sources described themselves frankly puzzled and worried by persistent r^Mrts from Moscow of a German-Japanese pact aimed against Russia.
Stoutly maintaining that nothing is known here, one official, however, declined to be pinned down to an absolute denial.
Mans destiny for many millions of years to come is, so far as our present knowledge shows, in his own hands. - Bertrand Russell.
It is easier to fight for principles than to live up to them. Adlai Stevenson
More than 2,000 students, alumnae and faculty members were served at the barbecue luncheon which was the opening feature of the Homecoming celebration at East Carolina Teachers College today.
For more than 40 minutes a steady line of people passed before the picnic tables on the back campus of the College and 50 girls served 12 barbecued pigs and more than 100 gallons of punch.
The students and alumnae sat down on the leaf-covered ground under the trees to laugh and talk over old times. The day was clear and warm, and the outdoor luncheon was pleasant.
-Barbara Mathews
Defend Practice Of Redlining
the conditions of a profound life.
Lifes tragedies are meant to educate us. They often can be very creative experiences. For example, out of the sorrow of the artist has come much of the worlds finest music, poetry, and literature.
Many people never know how much (jod can mean to their souls until they feel the millstone of some great calamity about their necks. There is meaning to everything in life, including our sorrows.
by Elisha Dou^ass
JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Ajoalyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The nations mortgage lenders have supported their defense against redlining charges with a study directed by Andrew F. Brimmer, a former Federal Reserve Board member.
Brimmer, who now runs a consulting firm, submitted a preliminary report this week endorsing the concept of coinsurance, under which the federal government would assume most of the risk on certain inner city loans.
It is in these sometimes marginal neighborhoods, often the home of minorities, that mortgage lenders have avoided making commitments, arguing that to do so would be to take unbusinesslike risks. Such
areas are said to be redlined.
Brimmer, who heads the firm of Brimmer & Co., Washington, DC., conceded this behavior may reflect elements of conscious discrimination, but said the objective evidwice also suggests that the risk of lending in such areas is also exceptionally high.
Upder these cir-cumstances, and in the face of rising public demand for more lending in urban areas, a program of coinsurance could make a meaningful contribution, said Brimmer, the first black member of the Fed.
The U.S. League of Savings Associations, which commissioned Brimmers study, was the major contributor to a bill now being considered in the House that would have the
federal government assume 80 per cent of the risk on commitments by housing lenders in marginal areas.
The bill, introduced by R^. Thomas L. Ashley, D-Phio, would establish a Federal Shared Risk Fund that would designate 'ronimnnity reinvestment areas in which risk-sharing would be practiced. Such areas generally would be those threatened by but not yet overcome by blight.
Lenders have resisted making loans in these areas, but almost always have defended the practice as necessary in order to avoid undue risks of their depositors funds.
Since these neighborhoods often are populated by minorities, the lenders have been accused of racial
discrimination, and of encouraging fui^er blight by removing depositors funds to investments in the relatively affluent suburbs.
In practice, it is hard to separate elements of risk from discriminatory practice in mortgage lending, Brimmer told the 84th annual convention of the league, whose member savings and loan associations make more single-family home mortgages than all other lenders combined.
In his rqwrt. Brimmer drew on an earlier study by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board that suggested minority-owned lending Institutions mi^t be even more conservative than their white-controlled counterparts in making inner city loans.
Worldwide Growth In Slum Areas
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. A Galliq) bitematkmal survey of 70 nations indicates that the current rush to the cities, which is creating enormous problems (or developing natkms, is likely to continue unabated.
This survey, the first global public opinion survey ever un-dMtakoi, shows that most of the rural inhabitants of the ctevdoping nations of the world would like to move to the cities.
More than half the four biiHon peale who inhabit the earth live in rural areas, and the migration to the cities in the develq[>ing nations is creating havoc in many of these same countries which are wholly unprq>ared for the influx.
Paradoxically, pe(^le living in the big cities in the in-dustrializecPnatkms would like to move to the small towns and rural areasa desire reflected In the trend away from big-city living.
This contrast between attitudes In the industrialixed and developing nations shows up diarply when Great Britain and Nigeria are compared. Nearly eight in every 10 nations in Great Britain live In urbanized areas. Given a choice of where to live, (Mily two in 10 would continue to live in cities over 10,000. In Nigeria, three in every four persons live in rural areas. Given the same choice, only five in 100 would choose the rural area.
To shed light on where people who live in widely different situations and in widely separated parts of the world would like - to live, given their choice, this question was asked of all persons In this global survey; '
"If you could live anywhere you wished, which one would you prefera large city (over 100,(100 people); a small city (10,000 to 100,000 people); or a town or village (up to 10,000 petle) or a rural area?"
The results by major regions of the world show the following preferences:
Living Preference
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW
The Attack On Career Criminals Might Work
Percent
Urbui
75%
64%
50%
22%
North America Western Europe Latin America Africa Far East
Large
city
13%
19
36
40
17
Small
city
29%
22
15
13
38
Town/
village
21%
27
19
18
5
Rural
area
37%
32
30
29
38
Ftrikming Cycle The flndings reported here suggest that the developing nations may be following the same cycle as the industrialized nations but with a time lag of about 100 years. For example, America 100 years ago was largely rural. Then came the trek to the cities which lasted untU recent years. Now there has been a turnabout, with the inner cities losing pq)ulation to the suburbs, and with indications from the findings reported here that the trend in the devel(9ing nations will be toward the small towns and rural areas during the decades ahead.
Today in the United States, nearly nine in 10 say they would prefer to live in a small city, village, or town, or in a rural area. Even among big-city residents, three in four express a preference for a less peculated living area and more than half say they would prefer to live in a village, town or rural area.
Heres where Americans say they would like to live including the prefermces according to the respondents current city size: Large Small Town/ Rural city city village area NATIONWIDE 13% 29% 20% 38%
500,000 & over
27 28
. 21
24
50,000-499,999
15 34
' T9
32
2,50049,999
3 43
23
31
Rural
2 12
17
69
And heres how
Americans compare
in their
living
preferences to inhabitants of some of the other nations sur
veyed:
Large Small
Town/
Rural
city city
village
area
United States
13% 29%
20%
38%
United Kingdom
11 10
48
3
France
11 18
19
50
Mexico
29 8
39
24
BrazU
32 30
7
31
Experience Rq>eated
Commiting on the urban explosion in South America, the New York Times, in a recent article, pointed out that there is "little agreement on how Latin Americas limited financial and technical resources can best be used to help the already vastly overburdened cities C(^ with their expanding populations.
The same article attributed city growth to the lack of jobs in rural areas and the rise in urban industrial and service jobs. At the same time, transportation and communications breakthroughs have forged a link between the cities and the interior.
The migration to the cities in the devel(^ing nations is reminiscent of that experienced in the United States between the 1940s and 1960s when millions of blacks and poor whites found themselves dii^laced by labor-saving farm machinery in the South and other rural areas of the nation. They left to find jobs in the cities and a more exciting life.
Today In History
By the Associated press
Today is Sunday, Nov. 21, the 326th day of 1976. There are 40 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1877, Thomas Edison announced that he had invented a talking machine. He called it the Idionograph.
On this date
In 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte issued the Berlin Decrees, declaring a blockade of the British Isles.
In 1855, Sweden joined Britain, France and Turkey in an alliance against Russia.
In 1894, the Japanese captured the Manchurian city
of Port Arthur.
In 1938, the western border areas of Czechoslovakia were forcibly incorporated into the German Reich.
In 1961, West Berlin police turned back thousands of West Berlin university students trying to storm the Communist barriers dividing Berlin.
In 1962, Communist China agreed to a cease-fire on the India-China border.
Ten years ago: The United States agreed to back a U.N. study of Communist Chinas possible admission to the world organization.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The history of crime and criminal justice in our country is largely a history of failures. One approach after another has been tried; nothing much has succeeded. But in its attack on "career criminals," the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration may have hit upon something that works.
A career criminal is precisely that a man who makes a career of burglary or armed robbery as other men make careers of journalism, . medicine or law. This is the only profitable trade he knows. The career criminal is utterly without conscience; he Is indifferent to every consideration of right conduct; his animal instincts lead him, without pity, to prey upon unoffending victims.
An FBI study indicates that at least a quarter of a mUlion persons are actively pursuing careers In crime. 'These are the recidivists the two-time, three-time, five-time losers. Put on
probation for one offense, they soon commit another. Sent briefly to jail, they gain nothing from rehabilitation programs. Released on parole, they fall back into crime.
What can be done about it? In 18 cities and in the State of Rhode Island, the LEAA is experimenting with a hard-nosed approach that is about as far as one can get from the bleeding-heart compassion beloved of the school that says society Is to blame. The purpose is plain to prosecute the career criminals to the very limit of the taw, and to send them to prison for long, long terms.
In a word, incarceration. If the program has a deterrent effect on other criminals (and there is some evidence that it is having such an effect), so much the better. If the long-term prisoner benefits from rehabilitation, all well and good. But the primary goals are not to deter or to rehabUltate. The object is to get these particular
Elisha Knows Healing~But 'God Does The Work'
HONEA PATH, S. C. -Elisha Kellys face is withered and brown beneath his shock of pure-white hair. Kelly is stooped. He hunches over his cane, and leaning heavily, takes painful, deliberate steps.
But Elisha Kellys eyes are not those of a 75-year-oId man. Blue and knowing, they have a life of their own. Kellys gaze is direct, and his eyes do not waver when he tells you that he is an instrument of God. The Lord works through him, he ex-
Healion Col....
(Continned from page A-4)
minted mcMiey as a war profiteer; Punjab, the tall turbanned Oriental giant who goes around with a scimitar stuck in his cummerbund, and that sly trickster in black replete with homburg. The Asp.
The whole raffish bunch ^ together this summer for the Goodspeed Opera House production of Annie, but they were stuck for a dog to play the part of Annies sidddck, Sandy. Actually, she never kicks Sandy.
They found a 15-month old mixed breed at the Cwmecticut Humane Society in Newington.
It raises the questkm: Do you know where your dog is tonight? f
Its as if the Harold Grey comic strip that mesmerized millions of pre-television kids for 30 years came to life. Sandy was about to be put under when, as Annie would say, "Leapln Lizards!, the Goodspeed arrived in the nick of time.
I looked over several possibilities and then I saw this skinny, cringing dog that nobody wanted. He obviously had been abused by his former owner ... I could see he was the dog we were looking for, said Bill Berloni, a technical assistant who became Sandys offstage master.
Sandy proved to be an apt pupil. And speaking of pupils, few had any in Greys comic strip. They all wore blank stares, inclqding Sandy, described as startingly intelligent even thou^ all he ever said was Art Arf!
You could translate that any way you wanted and thats what the comic strip characters did even the mi^ty Warbucks, Annies occasional guardian, who talked to him a lot.
Anyway, Sandy got the hang of acting, and, well-fed and well-loved by the folks at Goodspeed, including 12-year-old Andrea McArdle who plays Annie, he stole the show.
Hes on stage twice. Once as curly m<pped Annie protects him from a New York street bully. What else? And again when he pops out of a box at Ghristmas, a gift from Daddy Warbucks to Annie.
plains, to heal folks.
Kellys grandmother taught him how to sUp profuse bleeding and draw fire from burns when he was a boy growing up in the small, scruffy town of Williamston, South Carolina, around the turn of the century. He still follows her mystical healing process, one that he will describe only as something thats in the Bible, but youd just read over it unless you knew it was there.
Kelly lives with his wife, Elsie, in a freshly-painted, fern-porched white frame house near the railroad tracks that bisect Honea Path. It is here that he does his faith healing, and here that relatives or friends of the desperately Ul come to make their bids for his skills.
One woman I cured had a busted blood vessel in her brain and near about died in the Greenwood hospital. A friend of hers came by here and said did I know they were looking for Miss Jessie to die.
Well, I knew that Greenwood hospital like a _ book, cause Id been ip there to sit with folks so much. I asked Miss Jessies frieml just where she was laying up in the hospital, and she told me. The next day she went by to see Miss Jessie again, and God bless your heart, they carried her home well the day after that.
What had Kelly done to cure Miss Jessies cerebral hemorrhage? I stood out in the yard and held onto a tree and thought about that busted blood vessel, he remembers. After a while, he went back inside. They say Miss Jessie was well by the time hed made his slow trip up the steps.
Kelly also performed a cure for a man whose leg was severly burned by a gasoline-fueled fire.
Hed been to the doctor over in Anderson and that doctor had smeared salve all over his leg and put a cast on it. Well, the man kept getting crazier and crazier from the pain. Hed lie there and and scream and pull at his leg till they thou^t hed die from it.
Finally, his brother came by here and told me, Hes going to kill himself.
Kelly instructed the patients brother to take off the cast and not to carry him to that doctor any more. They got the cast off, and his wife and my wife had to pick the cotton off his leg with tweezers. We wrapped it in a bed sheet to keep the cold from getting to it.
Kelly says he asked CJod to let him use his powers to heal the man, and, pshaw, it wasnt no time till it was better, he exclaims triumphantly, slapping his leg and rocking back in his chair.
He does not work his
criminals on ice, behind bars, where (or a number of years they cannot terrorize the pe<pile.
The program got under way in Houston and New Orieans in the spring of 1975. Shortly thereafter, Dallas, Boston, Salt Lake City, San Diego and Detroit came aboard. Grants suh sequently were approved for Columbus, Ohio; Kalamazoo, New York City, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Miami, Albuquerque, Memphis, Louisville and Las Vegas. Last month the LEAA funded a $295,000 program for Portland, Ore. About $8.5 million, in all, has been committed.
federal aid is intended to help the participating cities in putting together a team of prosecutors who work on career criminals only. In a typical case, a suspect is arrested for armed robbery, A routine check discloses that he has a long record of prior offenses. Hie special team goes to work. Prosecutors argue for high ball; they press for prompt trial; they refuse to bargain for a plea of guilty to some lesser offense. They concentrate their skill and energy on getting convictions; and they ask the trial court for long prison terms.
This relentless approach seems to work. Over a 14-month period from May, 1975, throu^i July
of 1976, prosecutors in 12 of the participating cities brought 2,015 career criminals to 'nial. The average adjudication time was 84 days. The prosecutors won 1,914 convictions. The average sentence was 19.8 years in prison.
As an article in the current U. S. News makes clear, not everyone is enthusiastic about the pro^am. Defense lawyers are complaining of the unkind treatment accorded their best clients. Some criminologists doubt that a deterrent effect on crime in general can be shown. If the program catches on, the taxpayers ultimately will be hit for the hi^er costs implicit in the long-term incarceration of a large number of dangerous criminals.
My own guess, for what it may be worth, is that the taxpayers willingly will acept the burden. As public (pinion surveys disclose, the people everywhere long for safe streets. Law-abiding citizens grow increasingly impatient with what they perceive as soft-hearted judges and inefficient law enforcement machinery. No one supposes that the career criminal program will stop crime. Of course not. But it will isolate some of the most vicious criminals until they get to be old men and that strikes me as net gain, fully worth the price.
frequent cures for money (he is aghast at the suggestion, throwing up his veiny hands and saying, No, no, no in a raiding voice), nor for his own glory. He does it because he believes God Is calling on him. I perform the (^ratton and God does the work.
The Kellys daughter, now 48, was reportedly brought through many childhood illnesses with the help of fdk cures passed from one generation to another in Honea Path. Her parents seldom had the money to pay doctors, and had to rely on herbs and religious rites or nothing.
Elsie and Elisha Kelly still use herbs and roots to doctor themselves. They are great believers in a plant called rats vein. Coupled with other substances, Kelly hints, it can produce powerful and mysterious results. But he wont say just what those might be. He thinks bis herb cures, like his faith healing could be quite dangerous if misused.
But that is something Kelly will never do.
All this, 1 says as he stands on his clean-swept porch and indicates the vicinity of Chiquola Avenue with a feeble swe^ of his arm, all this is just passing time. Its none of it real. Im ^>aiding time here, just like anyone else, waiting to go to the Lord.
And Hes using me to work for Him.
-MICHELLE GREEN FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Evans Novak...
(Continued from page A-4) vincible within the ciFy limits and, health permitting, will easy be reelected in 1979 at age 77. StUl, some Democrats perceive intimations of decline.
One sign: the mayors probable abandonment of efforts to win the state Senate presidency for his son Richard M. (Richie) Daley because of several Democratic opposition. Another sign: non-Irish ethnic leaders emerging as semiautonomous neighborhood party chieftains such as 38-year-old Alderman Edward Vrdolyak of South Chicago.
In this mood of hesitant, embryonic rebellion against Daley, Chicago democrats are watching to see whether the new President give the old mayor the back of his hand by ignoring City Halls wishes in naming a federal prosecutor.
By GAIL MICHAELS
The Big Thing Around A House: Organizing
My husband has a mania for organization, and he has two major methods for achieving it. 'The^first method is mental filing. This method is most applicable to his personal belongings. For instance, he knows exactly what coat is flung over what chair, on what table he last dropped his keys, and what pair of shoes is in which room. Of course, this method does lead to occasional complications - like when I decide to straighten up.
The other method is much simpler and applies to everything else in the house. It is based on a famous philosophical principle - out of sight, out of mind. One day he volunteered to clean the kitchen for me, and when he finished, every counter was spotless and entirely empty. I was wondering how he had managed to find room to put everything up - untU I opened the pantry and found a crock-pot, a canister set, a cookie jar, eight dirty spoons, and a half-eaten bowl of oatmeal sitting on the washing machine.
Whats all this stuff doing in the pantry? I asked.
Good grief, you dont expect me to do everything for you, do you? he said. I organized the kitchen. You take care of the pantry.
His organizational prowess was nowhere more evident than vriien he and I tackled winter housecleaning. Most people do spring housecleaning, but I have a very slight tendency to procrastinate. The only major housecleaning that I managed to do last spring was to take our Christmas wreath down. Anyway, when a friend told me that she had never seeen a color scheme quite like ours - gray rugs and walls yellow at eye-level and fading into chocolate brown from the knee down I decided that the time for cleaning had come.
I handed Phillip a sponge and a bucket. You can start with the windows.
Now wait a minute, he said. I dont mind helping, but youre not just going to start cleaning without any game plan in mind, are you? Because thats whats wrong with you. Thats why you never can get anything done. You dont plan ahead. Lets
stop a minute and organize this thing. *
He put the bucket down, grabbed a pencil and a piece of paper, and said, What needs to be done?
The windows need washing; the kitchen floor needs waxing; the carpets need cleaning; the curtains need washing; and the walls need to be washed from the knees down.
Good. Now which of these things can be put off till next year?
Well, we can wait until Meg gets taller and let the wall turn brown progressively.
Good idea. Now if we can just wait till the carpet turns black...
I sort of liked the green -what I can remember of it, I said. Seriously, everything I mentioned has to be done -today.
He spent the next hour arranging the items on my list in order of importance and assigning a time period for each chore. Finally, he got up, handed me the paper on wiiich he had written the schedule, and started up the stairs.
Where are you going? I asked.
This organizing has worn me out. You can take over from here.New York City Was Bailed Out Once; Default Still Possibility
,
ByLEEMITGANG
AP Urban Affairs Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Abraham D. Beame, recently addressing a convention of magicians, asked tbem "to pull a few million dollars out of the air to help the nations largest city remain solvent.
The magicians laughed, drew some rubber $100 bills from their pockets, waved ttiem at the mayor, and enjoyed the joke.
Thats what it was, of course: the so^t of gallows
humor fitting for a mayor vriio knows that despite his budget-cutting, New York City still might defaultas it almost did last fall.
One year ago this week, on Nov. 26, President Ford gave the city a reprieve by agreeing to lend up to $2.3 billion a year for nearly three years, until June 30, 1978. Before that reprieve, the city had come within a few minutes of default in September and October.
But there were strings attached to the federal loans.
The mayor and his government were required to balanc the citys $12.4 billion operating budget by cutting out $968 million annually in expenditures. So far, $300 million or more has been cut in j(^ and services. The exact figure cant be known in the midst of the fiscal year, the city says.
The worst is still ahead. Under the three-year emergwicy plan, the mayor must announce by Jan. 1 how he wUl eliminate the rest of the $968 Qiillkm deficit.
Not only must be make the unpopular announcement, but he must incorporate the savings into a balanced 1977-1978 budget, effective July 1. If be doesnt, the federal governmoit sti^s lending money, (m- so it says, and the city coiiid default.
The 1977-78 budget is basically the moment of truth and we might as well face it now, says Felix Rdiatyn, chairman of the Munic^al Assistance Corp., dubbed Big Mac, the original state agency created two sununers
ago to patch up the citys finances.
Some of the budget balancing the mayor proposes might be beyond his control. For example, the $400 or $500 million in cutbacks still needed to balance the budget assumes that the city will be able to sell $350 million worUi of mortgages it now holds. Mayor Beame wants the federal government to buy the mortgages, but the feds arent making any promises. If theres no buyer, then the deficit isnt
$400 or $500 million, but $750 or $850 million.
The mayor is also counting on the state to take over a $113 million city subsidy to the City University system. If the state refuses, the deficit goes up. \
The price the city and its citizens have already paid for survival has been hi^. In the first year of the emergency plan, these changes have occurred:
$500 million in new taxes were imposed on the most taxed citizens in the nation.
The income tax on city residents was increased an average of 25 per cent to $91 for a family of four with a $10,000 income, and to $437 for the same size family with a $25,000 income. The property tax went up. So did the cigarette tax. Haircuts, once tax-free, are now taxed at 4 percait.
The citys workforce was reduced by 55,000 to 239,000, a 19 per cent decline and the lowest level in more than a decade.
-Wages of many
remaining workers were frozen and raises previously promised were deferred for a year.
A 129-year policy of free tuition at city colle^ ended last summer, and with it a traditi(m of higher education for the poor, a tradition that produced some of Americas best minds. An undergraduate now pays $750 a year for his first two years of study, $950 a year for the last two.
The city has given notice
(continued on page VCii)"*
A-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, November21. l76
Default Possible...
(Continued from page A-5)
that it is considering the withdrawal of its workforce from Social Security coverage. The decision would be made in January and withdrawal would be in March. 1978. at a saving of million a year in contributions. The workers would still have their city pensions, usually more than 50 per cent of salary just before retirement.
The transit fare rose from 35 cents to 50 cents a subway or bus ride.
-Seventy-seven day care centers were closed. About 5,000 children had used them.
The number of city-run hospitals has shrunk from 19 to 17 and there are plans to close two more next year. The Health and Hospitals Corp., a semi-autonomous city agency, chopped 6,800 hospital workers from the payroll, leaving 36,000 workers.
-Thirty-two public schools have been shut and average class size has gone up to more than 30 pupils.
Corporate executives now occupy top city posts, replacing bureaucrats often blamed for the budgetary gimmicks that helped to create the years (Jf deficits and finally destroyed the citys credit.
During the year of changes.
Procedures Reputedly Not Followed
Big Mac and other watchdogs have been pouncing on New York each time the city fails to meet one of its budget-cutting goals. The watchdogs include Gov. Hugh Carey; the state Emergency Financial Control Board; a state deputy comptroller, Sidney Schwartz, who monitors the citys cost-cutting progress for the control board, and last but far from least the U.S. Treasury and Congress.
The feds lent the city $1.26 billion through last June 30. An additional $2.17 billion is to be borrowed through June 1977, and $2.1 billion through June 1978, the end of the three-year plan. The borrowing scheme requires the city to repay the loans, with roughly 7 per cent interest, in the same year the money is borrowed, and before any other city debts are paid off. So far the repayments have been made to the federal government, but thousands of people who invested in city notes over the years arent able to redeem them now. Theyve been told to wait.
The most serious sign thus far that the city might be slipping in its cost-cutting goals came just a month ago when a Schwartz audit revealed a $40-mil!ionTransit
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Authority doniit. m addition to estimated deficits of $45.6 million this year and $% million next year in the budget for the citys hospitals.
With the Emergency Control Board cheering on the sidelines. Beame two weeks ago took control of the hospitals system to ensure that the necessary cuts would be made to balance the budget. The move wiped out. temporarily at least, the semi-autonomous status of the Health and Hospitals Corp.
Officials monitoring the citys progress, including Schwartz and Stephen Berger, head of the Emergency Financial Control Board, have questioned the assumptions behind Beames plans to balance the city budget by 1978. In general, the control board has favored spending cuts, while Beame is relying on more state and federal aid. even without assurances that the specific aid he seeks will be forthcoming.
One problem is the $1 billion in overdue city notes placed in moratorium last November as part of the bailout plan moratoriunt being another word for default, in the opinion of Treasury Secretary Sim<Mi. The city hasnt sakd what it will do when the moratorium expires in November, 1978. The notes are htd by banks and by thousands of individuals, many of them retirees. All they collect is six per cent interest, but not the overdue prbKipal.
RALEIGH (AP) - Proper procedures reportedly were not followed by North Carolina Highway Patrol officers when a
roadblock was set up and a and Observer of Raleigh said shootout resulted early Mon- the officers on the scene vio-day. iated several policies contained
In today's editions. The News in a manual each trooper is issued.
The first campaip buttons were giv) away by Alexander the Great, according to the National Geografriiic Socirty. They were made of and given as a promise of better government.
News Briefs
Forgers Used Idea From TV
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A young couple convicted in Forsyth Superior Court this week for forging a dead womans name on checks say they used a television documentary as U basis for their elaborate scheme.
And police say that before Ted and Unda Collins were caught, they wrote checks to at least 60 stores and bou^t about $3,500 In merchandise.
The Collins, both 22, were arrested in August after police had begun investigating complaints involving bad checks that were being passed in the name of Cheryl L. Woods.
The couple told police they got the Idea for passing the checks after watching a 60 Minutes program on the CBS television network, which dealt with forgeries.
Expected To Sign Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union are expected to sign an agreemJt next week in which Moscow tacitly recognizes the U.S. ri^it to extend its fisheries jurisdiction to 200 miles, American officials say.
Moscow had been resisting the American claim of unilateral authority to extend its fisheries zone from 12 miles. The apparent about-face came during U.S.-Soviet fisheries talks that ended here Friday.
Warns On Money Expansion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Stefrfien L. Neal, D-N.C., chairman of a moneUry subcommittee, warns Jimmy Carter not to press the Federal Reserve into rsq>id expansion of the money siq)ply as a (juick fix for the economy.
Neal is diairman of the House subcommittee that oversees operations of the Federal Reserve System. He agrees with Arthur F. Bums, the Federal Reserve CTiairman who says the money siq^y should grow at the currwit projected rate of 4.5 per cent to 5.5 per cent in 1977. Neal says that rate will assure economic stability in the future.
Inflation Rate Cooling Off
WASHINGTON (AP) New government statistics show iat the inflation rate is coding off whUe business spending is picking up fact<M^ that could make it harder f(M- Jimmy Carter to decide whether a tax cut is needed to stimulate the ecOTiomy.
At the same time, the Federal Reserve Board took a small step (M) its own Friday that may stimulate the ecwiomy. The Fed lowered the discount rate it diarges member banks to 5J15 po* cent from 5.5pced.
The roadblock was set up on Interstate 85 just north of Durham in an effort to st(^ an unmarked Virginia Hi^way Patrol car. Virginia Trooper Garland Fisher, 33, had been taken hostage and died of gunshot wounds. Authorities said he had been shot 14 times.
Charged with murder, kidnaping and other crimes was Reuben Conley. 33. of Atlanta.
Authorities have refused to say whether Fisher was killed by shots from his abductor or from his would-be rescuers.
The News and Observer said the officers on hand failed to await approval from their troop commander before setting up the roadblock as required by the patrols regulations.
Also required, but not done, was to set up a central command post headed by a commissioned officer, the newspaper said. In addition, the manual requires that "whenever hostages are being held the priority must shift from apprehending the criminal to preserving the lives of the hostages.
The manual also states that when hostages are Involved. "The situation should not be forcibly concluded until the safety of the hostages is assured.
Earlier this week, the newspaper quoted unnamed officers who were on the scene as saying one officer fired four shotgun blasts Into the front of the car as It appeared to be trying to get around the roadblock. The sources said the officer thought he heard gunshots from the car.
The shootout is under investigation and authorities have or
dered a lid of silence until the probe is concluded. Earlier, Patrol Commander E.W. Jones commented that he believed the officers on hand had used excessive firepower.
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TOSTUDENTS
The Karl B. Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
AT RIBBON CUTTING - Cottiiig tbe ribbon for Cha-IUdi Music Co. are (left to rigbt). Richard Rados, co-owner, Greenville Bdayw Percy Cox, Charles Entaninger, coowner and manager of
the Greenrflte Blace, and hpeooer tun, oonpn developer. Tbe mnsic atore has a taD Une of pianos, organs, guitars, and sheet musk. (Reflector Pboto)
ye^\i measure your home
now for a sale that
Ends Friday
Lees Carpets
Holiday Sale
Guaranteed installation
fiM* the holid^^ too!
HarrpS Carpetlanh
3010 EAST TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300
Liked Carter Better Than His Own Brother
HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - John C. Baldwin, a retired railroad man, remembers his days of growing up at Plairts, Ga., where one of his playmates was a youngster named Jimmy Carter.
20%
Off
Sunday Only Nov. 21
ho
iURO
Q
EAN
Sizes 28 to 40
20%
Off
1:00
To
6:00
DENIMS...
...CORDS
fXMPUS
NO BLUE LAW IN AYDEN
For The Ladies
All Jumpsuits
20% OH
SUNDAY
ONLY
Mannings of Ayden
229 South Lee St., Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3385
As a boy, Jimmy now President-elect Carter could be hard to keep tq) with, Baldwin, 66, recalls.
Baldwin's mother, Elena Queen Victoria Baldwin, did housework for the James Earl Carter family, and she took her youngest (diUd, J<rfm, along. Baldwin, at that a^, sometimes had the job of looking after Jimmy.
I remember times wlien I had to go hunting him and one time vilien he got himself into a mess of hornets, Baldwin recalled in an interview.
I f<Mind him that time, but I didnt go get him. I just said, you stay there and keep yourself hid. Ill come get you when they go away.
Baldwin, who lived in Plains until an adult, says he remembers working as a harjdyman and keeping up the yard at the Carter familys farm In Plains. I liked him better than my own brother, he says of Carter.
Baldwin didnt realize the Jimmy Carter from Georgia who was running for president was the same one he knew as a boy, he said, until he recognized Carters mother. Miss Lillian, on televison.
She saved me many a whipping vihen I was little, he said. She used to tell my mother, dont beat him. Hell straighten out as he grows up.
Baldwin, who is black, was bom in Plains, and his father, also a railroad man, was killed in an accident when Baldwin was just two weeks old.
Baldwins mother left Plains when he was 10 and came to LaurinlHirg, N.C., but left her I son in Plains. Baldwin later left with the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, eventually settling inj the railroad cmter at Hamlet.
John Skinner began Americas first farm magazine in 1819.
RELAX THANKSGIVING
LET WINN-DIXIE PREPARE YOUR COMPLETE THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR YOU!
. PRICES GOOD THRU WED. Novambar 24th
TURKEY DINNER
BAKED TURKEY (8 Lbs. Before Cooking)
2 LBS. DRESSING 1QT. Gl BLET GRAVY
1-DOZ. ROLLS22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE
ALL
FOR
HAM DINNER
$
10
BAKED HAM (3 Lbt. Before Cooking)
2 LBS. YAMS
1-QT. GREEN BEANS
1-DOZ. ROLLS
22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE
Ail
S_1
BAKED TURKEYS
BONELESS
>BAKED HAMS
HEN DINNER
BAKED HEN (5 Lbs. Before Cooking)
1-LB. DRESSING
1-QT. GIBLET GRAVY
1-DOZ. ROLLS
22-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE
Ail For
$Q95
'ROAST DUCK BAKED HEHS
u. 1"
II
MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIES HOME STYLE PAN ROLLS
2
22 01, Size
Dozan
$]09
49
DEVIL'S FOOD OR
7 Inch 2Lb. Size
$279
HOME STYLE
BREAD 2 rj. 89 COCONUT CAKES
THANKSGIVING DECORATED WITH HORN OF PLtN TV Ell
CUP CAKES THANKGIVING CAKES s, *5^
AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M.'Til 11 P.M.
Phone 756-2956
- I
TIM Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, NovendKrSl, IfWA-7Pre-Holiday SavingsStarts Monday While Quantities Last
Speciar39.99
Mens jacket.
Split cowhide with heavy acrylic pile lining. Rancher style in tobacco, natural or denim blue. Sizes 36 to 46. A great value in genuine leather at this great special price.
Boys Sportshirt andjeans
2 *5.00
Boys' plaid sport
shirt of cotton flannel has long point unbanded collar, tails. Assorted plaids. Sizes 8 to 20.
Boys corduroy western jeans of
no-iron polyester/ cotton have scoop pockets, yoke back, flare legs. In navy, chocolate, green, rust, tan, light blue. Sizes 3 to 16 regular and slim.
Mens Leather Jackets
Special Buy
29.99
Split Cowhide Shirt Jacket. Uniined Snap Front Closure 2 Chest Pockets
Tee Dresses 2.00
100% Polyester solids and prints. Classic styling with flare skirt.
Great Selections
scarves
Special 99^
Timex watches.
Timex watches for men, women, and Children. Just the watch for that Christmas gift.
12.95 TO 39.95
Special 77
skein
Fluffy brushed knitting yam is machine washable acrylic/nylon. Makes lovely sweaters, hats, scarves for the cool weather ahead. Ombre colors in 3 oz. pull skeins.
-3^-
Auto Center!!
25% off
Ramp Stands
Reg. 29.99
now22^
AutoenterI!
V2 Price
23 Channel CB
Frequency coverage of all 23 channels.
5 watts of Audio Output
Only 8 to sell
Reg. Sold For 99.95 In August 1976
Now 49^
No Layaways for this sale
Auto Center!!
Factory Closeout
23 Channel Telephone Type C.B. Radios
Frequency coverage of all 23 channels.
Use in your boat or vehicle
Built-in noise limiter
Reg. sold for 199.00 in Aug. 1976
Now ^79
Limited Quantites
Auto Center!!
Refurbished Tape Decks
Mini size units
All completely refurbished
Full 30 day warranty
Only 7 to sell
Reg. to 39.99
NOW 8
Closeout Sale Womens Shoes
Urethane upper Tricot JIned 14/8 covered heel. Navy, camel, and black. ^
Now 8^
Tricot lined suede uppers plantation crepe sole Rust and navy
Now 1 6
%
Closeout Sale Womens Shoes
Leather upper 18/8" stacked leather heel. Handsewn pucker vamp. Rust 8> brown.
799
Now f
Leather uppers. 18/8" contoured wedge heel. Handsewn vamp. Rust and camel.
799
Now I
Womens Nylon Pantihose Special
2 For 88^
Women's all-sheer stretch nylon pantyhose. Choose suntan, coffee bean
Special Buy
Mens Shirt Jackets
1799
Leather Look PVC Shlrt|acket with warm acrylic pile lining. Great colors. S, M, L, XL
Mens Sport Shirts
Orig. to *7
099
Now
Assorted styles and colors.
JCPemeyCharge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
ct.
.
jforCijattirtanfesisibmsJfeagt... 5 Qmm^MiY
^igglp JfirsitH ^*'P
2 PIGGLY WIGGLY
SCake Mix
2
2
PkQ.
II OZ.
PRICES IN I S GOOD THRU NT^ 21
Pkg*.
OULANY
Our Dickinson Ave. Store
Open Sundays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
2 DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Can
59
Brussei Sprouts
SAUER'S
Vaniila Extract
MRS. SMITH'S
S Pumpkin Pie
SUNPRESH SLICED
S Strawberries
5 ALL STAR
Nutty Buddys
14-01.
CLOSED ALL DA T
Pkg.
QllANlllY RIGHIS RESLRVI . ^011 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: li '/ ^ Grei
lOt. Botrit
M-Ot.
looi. Pke.
6
ct.
Pkg.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Angei Food Cake 69
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ay Bingo Bucks! WIN VoSI,000.00
CREAM!
1*1 I Vmm mW g|y ginog of yoir favorite flavor and get W ^
(GRADE "A'
HOUSE OF RAEFORD Lb. Average) J| Q'
TURKEY HENS i> 49 i TO
gallon (chocolate only) FREE!
ODDS AS OF NOVEMBER 5. 1976_^_
Number Odds for Odds for Odds for
PRIZE of 1 Store 6 Store 12 Store VALUE Prizes Visit Visits VTsits
TTTOOO TT 77,091 15.418 7.709
$100 90 9.422 1.884
$20 , 165 5,139 1,028
$5 758 1,119 224
$2 2,095 405 81
$1 13.524 63 JL3
totals I6.g^
942
514
112
40
6t
10
LONG ISLAND
:DUCKS
Your chances of winning a cash prize are 1 in 5 if you visit the store 10 times during this game promotion.
This game is being played in fifty eight (58) participating Piggly Wiggly Stores in Central and Eastern North Carolina. Scheduled termination date of this game promotion is December 13, 1976.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
$1.000.00 WINNERS $100.00 WINNERS
Marvin K. Dorman,Pembroke Lossie Hill.Pinetops
Beatrice Todd.Rockingham Wattle Robinson.Garland Karen Faircloth,Kinston Johnnie Green,Benson
Rever I. Burnett,PittsboroElizabeth Martin,Raleigh Jean Bass,Garner $20.00 WINNERS Robert Coffey,Garner
toberta Mobiey.Richi ands Bruce Carrol 1.Roseboro
CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIED PDTATOES
WESSON
Polly Brannon,Zebulon Jennie Bracey,Hoffman
Marjorie Bines.Apex Eloise Hatch,Kinston m
Ester McRae.Maxton Wanda Thompson,Hope Mills "
Callie Farrell,Pittsboro Betty Branch,Cl inton |||
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD
(IVa Lb. Loaves)
Or
PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN N SERVE
OIL
24-Oz. Bottle
WHOLEjLEGS AND .Bf^EAST!
_r
4
WIISONS CERTIFIED FULL CUT
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SUGAR
GAIN
For Only
I
GOLDEN, RIPe
DETERGENT
Giant Size
ROUND STEAK
I 29
WILSON'S CERTIFIED e ^^
SIRLOIN STEAK Lb ^l.49f
LB.
I WILSON'S CERTIFIED av ^
CHUCK STEAK Lb 79 "^
PIGGLY W3)GG4Y
BANANAS
I
*e* w
RED. DELICIOUS
CRISP GREEN
FRESH RED
GRAPES
CELERY
CRANBERRIES
.39
STALK
25*'
39*^
WILSON'S CERTIFIED HALF OR WHOLE
: SMOKED HAMS
17 to 20 Lb. Average
^
LB.
89
REB, DELICIOUS
LUN DY'S HOT OR MILD
3
CT.
PKG.
29
t
-ROLL
SAUSAGE
LB.
69
tUP
FROSTY MORN
: BOLOGNA
LB.
89
o
nt
m
H
Pin COUNTY GRADE "A" LARGE
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November ai,
PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
I CRANBERRY I COCONUT i I SAUCE !
14-Oz. Bag
RV[; M SOLO 10 OlALLRS
!^2 " i* Greene SI Anri 2105 Dickinson Avenue'
lEHRD GRADE A
URKEYSj
DEL MONTE CUT GREEN DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BEANS
PEAS TURKEY BAGS!
100
.4WFT'S butter ball
TURKEYS
TO-Lbs.
And Up
LB.
303 Cans
1001
3
303
Cans
1-Ct. Pkg.
&
5t07
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Lb.
Average
IIBAKING HENS .1
HUNGRY JACK FLAKY
BUTTERAAILK
REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY
BISCUITS I
DOVE
LIQUID DETERGENT
18*'x25'
22 Oz. Bottle
LY W3GG4Y
HARRELLS VIRGINIA
1 PIE SHELLS IORANGE JUICE
S _ -
COUNTRY HAMS:
29 SRhasS#*
2-Ct. Pkgs.
Va Gallon
HtlF OR WHOLE
LB.
9
9
KEEBLER
iftOSTYMORN
FRANia
12-OZ.
Pkg.
69!
IPEMN SIKDIES
OR
tUNDY'S NO. T
9
BACON
Lb.
Pkg.
99
: C.C. Bites
CORNED
HAAAS
Half Or
Whole
LB.
89
Fixin' up a Fruit Cake?
We have...
Fresh Fruit Cake Mixes
Dried Fruits
Nuts-in-the-shell
...everything to
make that cake now! S
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
(14V2 Oz. Bag)
Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You I 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved.
lYElLUW CORN!
0
% 303 Cans
100 I
STYLE CORN
Agriculture Department May Be Prime Target
battle marsh BLAZErtreroen sought to contain a fire that hit about a 50-acre tract of marshy grassland near Hartford High
School Friday. No lojuries and no {MPoperty damage was reported after the fire was contataied. (AP Wirephoto)
Coal Miner's Bodies Recovered Months After Explosion
By T.G. MOORE Associated Press Writer
OVEN FORK, Ky. (AP) -For the first time in eight months, a kind of calm has settled over this hamlet. The 11 men who were killed in a mine explosion have been brought out from their tomb of coal, and their families prqiared for a second, more gaitle, burial.
Right now its time to finalize things and then each of us can set out to build a new life, said Harvey Sturgill, the sm of one of the victims.
Sturgill bad viewed his fathers body Friday aftw the victims vire broi^t out on mine cars under bright yellow
plastic sheets. As he left, be carried some of his fathers belongings in a hard hat.
Five of the bodies were taken to nearby funeral homes. The others were sent to Hazard for autopsies at the request of families planning to ask for survivors black lung benefits.
Many' families had not cmn-pleted their funeral plans. But at least six funerals were scheduled for Sunday.
The federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Administratkm (MESA) and the state Department 0 Mines and Minerals planned to begin today an cm-site investigatkm into the cause of the explosion at the Scotia
Coal Co. mine. The inve^iga- At least a third of White-tion was e]q>ected to last sev- sburgs 1.200 residents, for ex-eral moi^. ample, attoxied a high schotrf
The douUe-exidosion disasto' football game, of last Mardi, which killed 26
men, seemed to haunt all of The eight-mwith wait had Letcher County while the 11 ended at noon. Under a bright bodieswere sealed in the mine, sun, about 100 friends and rda-After the bodies wae tenught tives waited (pii^y near the out Friday, many of the resi- mouth of the mine. Suddenly, dents who were not directly af- when the bodies came it, fected aw>arMitly tried to try to womi screamed and mi put the episode behind them. cried.
Agreement For Sale Of N.Y. Post Readied
Study Rebuffs Myth....
the last five years, though the Norths growth was but 1 per cent. The birthrate in the South was greater than the North, however.
Overall, there is a migration to the South but the were significant movenKnts in both directkms, the reported said, adding that the migration South may be tenqwrary.
INCOME. Every state in the South had a par capita income below the nati<mal average, but in the North only Wisconsin and Indiana were below
(CoatiBaed from page A-l)
the average, and they were down biR four percoita^ points. Eleven of the 14 southern states were more than 10 points below and four of them were more than 20 points below.
Even with greater federal expenditures in the South, per capita incomes in the Sunbelt-South are goierally lower than those in the northern tier, it said.
Hie study also found that wealth was more evenly distributed in the North than in
FARMVIllE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-m SOUTH AAAIN ST.
FARMVILLE N.C. PHONE 753-3101
Open Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.
VisU Our Christmas Shop!
One of Eastern North Carolina's Finest Selections Of Quality Home Furnishings
NEW YORK (AP) - Rupert Murdoch, an Australian w1k> runs a worldwide puUi^ing empire fnmi London, has achieved an agreonent in prin-
flie South. Even the rdatively low per capita incmne of the South over^tes the economic welfare of its populatkm, it said.
-POVERTY. In 1970, nearly 37 per cent <rf the natkms po(Hr lived in the North but the South bad nearly 44 per cent of that population. In addition, some 21 per cent of the southern populatkm was in poverty annpared to less than 10 po- coit for the North.
-UNEMPLOYMENT. In 1975 wdioi per cent of the na-
tkms workers were unemployed, the rate in the North was 9.9 per coit while the SoiRh had an imemployment rate sli^iUy below the national rate.
-EMPLOYMENT. Nonfann employment grew only 1.3 per cent in the North in the first five years of this decade while it grew 16.7 per cent in the South. State and local government employment also had a large increase in the South.
i.
Migration to the South played little role In the loss of jobs in the North. Between 1969 and 1972, some SO per cent of the jobs lost in the North came because the companies went out of business and only 1.5 per coit of the jobs were lost because of moves to the South.
c^Ie to buy the New York Post, the only citywide afternoon daily bo%.
Dorothy Schiff, puUisber of the Post, announced the agree-moR Friday, aie said the transactxm is sifoject to preparation and execution of a definitive sales agreonent and several (Rber un^iecifed conditions.
The sale of the tabloid Post Mountain.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some experts think the crawling Agriculture Department may be a prime target for President-elect Jimmy Carters plans to reorganize and streamline (ed-val agoKies.
Hiere has beai talk for years of transferring food stamps and other feeding pn^ams from USDA, for example. And this could be part of vrhatever the new Carter administration has in mind.
One blueprint rqmrtedly under cmisideratkm Involves shifting some agencies such as the Bureau of Land Mana^ment teom the Interim* Department to a restyled USDA, along with some of the r^ulatory functions (R the Food and Dnig Administration, now in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
All this would be joined in a new Departmoit of Food, Agriculture and Rural Resources or something similar, according to several sources.
Carter asked top Democratic leaders in Congress eariier this week to restore the presidents power to prc^Mse government reorganization plans, subject to congressional veto.
The law lapsed two years ago, and Carter said he wants it restmed so that be can move (piickly after taking (rfflce in January to recMrganize the executive branch <rf ^vemmait as be nromised in his campaign.
Although no one professed to know what Carter has in mind for USDA, the topic drew some discussimi at the departmoits ^annual outlocRc conference this week. There was also concern that, unless it asserted mme vigoroudy, USDA might cwitin-ue what many see as a declin-
Old Folks Laying Own Water Pipe
HOPE, Idaho (AP) - Almost all the 94 residoits in this northern Idaho town are 60 years dd m oida-. But they need a new wato* line and mmiey is sbmt so they plan to do Uk work themsdves.
The townspeofRe have fmmed a senior citizois brigade to jay iree^piarters (rf a mile of p^ from the towns spring, high on the side of 6,149-loot Rotmdtop
ing role In the formulation of national food policy.
Hyde H. Murray, counsel for the House Agriculture Committee, said that if Congress does quickly restore presidential power to reorganize the govemmeiR, it could have a large Impact on USDA.
If that turns out to be the case, believe me, one of the (Races where government gets reoiganized real quick is the USDA, he said.
An obvious reason for Cari tert looking at USDA arty in his reorganization effort would be that the d^rtment has such a large range of activities in its bailiwick. Those Include regulatory powers ranging from meat inspection to imports of forei^i plants, food prt^ams and a large number of programs affecting foreign and domestic activities.
Ronald Knutson, professor of economics at Texas A&M and a forma* chief of USDAs Farmer Cooperative Service, told the outlo(Rc conferoice that he and many others have become In-crea^ngly alarmed at what seems to be the departments declining nRe in national food and fiber policies.
Unless USDA is able to demoistrate a new mix of publicly spirited leadoship, its role in food and fiber pdicy will coitinue to diminish, Knutscm said.
A similar eroskm has occurred in the the Senate and
House agriculture committees, Knutson said. Other committees have gradually taken over agendas related to food and fiber.
WESTMGHOUSE
LAUNDIiMUT
Tradatt.
Coln-Op Dry CiMHiing
$200
HARGETTS
OK
HOME
HEALTH
CARE
SALES & RENTALS
THERAPY AIDS
i).ys up to 80 per cent c( many of the itfiu'. wr '.toi k if you arc 65 years or older.
402 Evans Street
(Formt'ily lii'st Jewelry Company)
lit 75? 1 161
Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience
would be to News Limited and News IntematioDal Limited, two cmnpanies owned by Mur-dodi.
The 45-year-(Rd Australian,
The alternative is hiring someone, and the estimated $80,000 expense would empty the Hope treasury.
Thats wliy were laying our
best known in England for his own wato* line, said Mayo* A1 use of racy pintq[ in nsorning Williams, 60. We dmt want to tabloids, (lublisbes more than go into debt to hire a con-60 new^)^>ers and magazines tractor. It would have wiped around the worid. The Loockm out our city finances.
Sun, ailing wboi be bou^t it. With the brigade providing DOW thrives with a circulatkw the labor, the cut-rate price to of 3.5 million. rqilace the 70-year-<Rd p^ine
In the United States, Mur- will be $11,000.
docb already publisbes the Na- Few residents get much wa-Hnnai Star and the San Antonio, ter from the pipe now. An engi-Texas, Express and News. His neering firm foimd 18 big leaks international empire includes a a few months ago. Williams record company, a book pifo- says Hope was losing a third of lishing firm and television in- its water as it ran from the terests. mountain.
The Post, oldest cwitinuously Few of the Hope residents, published daily in the naUmi, most of whom are r^irees who was iRarted in 1801 by Alexan- came to northern Idaho to adder HamUhm. In recoit dec- mire the scenc^ and escape ades it has consistently sup- hi^ city taxes, resisted the pOTted liberal causes. call to muster a work tmx.
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Ayden Citizens Face Anti And Pro Petitions On Sunday Hours
a . . . ff ah... K tmm frl%A e1
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector SUff Writer
AYDEN ~ Citizens of Ayden have bei confronted with two
petitkMis recently concerning the closing of businesses on Sunday.
The petition to close businesses on Sunday was presented by a grmq> with Rev. Stan Wingard of the Community Baptist Churd) serving as the qwkesman. Last weekend a petition was circulated which showed support of Sunday opening after church hours of 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Willis E. Mam ning, Jr. was the originator of the petition to allow businesses to operate their businesses as they wish.
The Ayden Town Boad will consider the matter at its December 6 meeting and official action will be taken at the boards regular meeting Monday, December 13.
The following residents of Ayden gave their comments concerning closing the stores on Sunday:
I think that it would be okay to allow tores to say open on
Sunday, but they should be closed during the church hours, Greg Little said.
It doesn't matter to me one way or the other. I dont come to town much m Sunday and I dont buy much on Sunday, Helen Cannon said.
I think that the stores should be closed mi Sunday because
Sunday is the sabbath day, Beatrice Hill said.
I dont think that the stores should close on Sunday because some people who need to get out during the week and cant, can get out on Sunday and get the things that they need. Besides, I dont think that it reflects on their religion one way or
another, Terry Payne said.
I really dont think that the store owners should be forced to close on Sunday. It should be left up to the owners of the stores. Being (^n after l p.m. does not conflict with church, Mark Bossesaid.
I think that we have won the right to stay open already
became the people ot Ayoen have enough respect for the ri^ts of individuals. We dont plan to stay open year around anyway. We are doing it for the consideration of the customers, not the personnel, Arden Stroud said.
Even though it is in my favor that the Greenville stores are
closed (m Sunday, the Blue Law regulatkms there are ridiculous. If we are told to close on Sunday toi we will close evaything up ti^t, right down to cigarette machines, Stroud said.
I think that the businesses should be allowed to be q)en whenever they want, Sharon Wood said.
A$ far as whether the stores should be open or not it should be up to the individual businesses whether to stay open or not, Diane Hill said.
Im not in favor of being opai on Sunday. I honestly think that nationally it is a sign of weakening Christian morality, Jim Abernathy said.
BEATRICE HUX
SHARON WOOD
Piff ACS Meef Held Tuesday
Mrs. Nancy Furlou^i, a vocational rehabilitation graduate student at ECU, was the guest i^)eaker at a public education meeting sponsored by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) Tuesday night.
Mrs. Furlough presented her plans to organize an Ostomy Rehabilitation Program un<^ the auspices of the American Cancer Society in Pitt Countyf This program is being set iq> in lieu of a written thesis by Mrs. Furlough as a requirement for her Master of Arts degree. She explained that she is working with area doctors in locating former patients who have had ostomy surgery. Letters will be sent to the ostomy patients encouraging them to take advantage of the new program. Eventually the organization will hold regular meetings with programs related to the special needs of the ostomate.
Dr. Steven Bartlett and Dr. Emmett Walsh, president of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS) agreed to help the propped program.
Two ACS films were shown, A Race Against Time, and How To Examine Your Breast Dr. Walsh urged members to recommend these and other available films to civic and
church groups throughout the county. The unit agreed to purchase How To Examine Your Breast from the N.C. Division for use in local programs.
Mrs. Jackie Berbert presented a brief outline of work being done by the Public Education compiittee chaired by Cynthia A.Saleeby.
A mother/daugrter program is being planned for ^ five high schools in Pitt County. This educational program is designed for senior high school girls and their mothers or guardians. Mrs. Berbert also reported on employee education progiams which have given. Dr. Walsh and Mrs. Saleeby have held a film showing with follow-up discussions to employees at the Procter and Gamble plant. Other similar programs scheduled are the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, St. Peters Church and Welcome Wagon.
Mrs. Jane Fleming, unit director, announced that Dr. Walsh has volunteered to be the 1977 Crusade Chairman. She asked the , Executive committee members, board of directors and unit members present to consider crusade strategy and leadership and several recommendations were made.
i
j Laysf Enforcers Receive Grant
A regional communications grant of 1144,630 was funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and for the Greenville, Belhaven and Wllliamston Police Departments.
According to a :^>okesman for the Mid-East Commissions Criminal Justice Program, the project has paid for completion of the comprehensive communications system in the five county Mid-East Region.
A basic goal of the project involved the conversion of communication systems in the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the Greenville Police Dq;>artment to the VHF communication systems in use in
most of the regions counties.
The problem of limited portable communication coverage within certain areas in Greenville had prompted the police department to request funds for converting its current system to the VHF system, in accordance with the Regional and State plan.
Final system checkouts were held last month, and the project has successfully completed the final conversion to a VHF system in Pitt County and in the Town of Greenville and minor communications additions and adjustments in two police departments.
The Mid-East Region now possesses a coordinated five county communication system consistent with the Systech Plan.
NCSL Council City School
Meet Today Lunch Menu
The Interim Council meeting of the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) wiU be held today at ECUs MendenhaU Stu-dait Center from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Rep. Walter B. Jones and Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins will attend.
The NCSL is composed of driegates from 40 state colleges OT universities. Twenty scIkx^ are expected to be represented at today^^meetinB.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, apple, raisins and peanuts, milk;
Tuesdaybaked turkey, rice or dressing, peas, com, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Wednesday-vegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, strawberry shortcake, milk.
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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.
>rem!jer21,1978
Lobbied For Thanksgiving Day
By
DENNIS IMONTGOICERY Associated Press Writer
A lot of old traditions have died out. Even Thanksgiving has changed. It used to be that the people of the New Worid beheaded a young girl to mark the occasion. You Just dont see that sort of sacrifice anymore.
Of course that particular custom was peculiar to the Indians, not the Pilgrims. Mexican Aztecs offered a damsel to the com goddess XUonen. A similar practice was common among the Pawnee, while other North American Indians used a com dance to celebrate the harvest.
It just goes to show that the modern picture of Thanksgiving religious refugees in somber costumes offering thanks for a skln-of-the-teeth existmce is a little out of focus.
The Pilgrims werent evai the first English settlers on this side of the AUantic to have a Thanksgivine.
As harvest festivals, Thanksgivings stretch back to the ancients of Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia and Rome. Such celebrations survived in medieval Germany, France, Holland and England as the Roman Catholic Feast of St. Martin. It was observed each Nov. 11 coincidentally the day in 1620 when the Pilgrims set sail.
By that time a band of Englishmen in Virginia held a thanksgiving, rni a plantation about 30 miles west of Jamestown. The day was Dec. 5, 1619. An order of the Virginia Company of London decreed:
We ordain that U day of our ships arrival at the place assigned for planting in the land of Virginia shall be yearly and perpetually kept holy as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God.
Before that, English fishermen at Newfoundland had observed a day of thanksgiving in 1578, and in
'Smokey' Likes CB Warnings
By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Whats a state troopers reaction wh) he hears a citizens band radio Uaring <mt his location as he patrols the highway?
I like Smokey reports, says Michigan State Pdice Lt. Rod LaMore. Theres nothing I dislike more than a CBer saying: Its clean and green, put the hanuner down. That means there are no p(4icemai around.
That lack of pdicemen often means q>eeda%, and that means traffic accidents, be and several other state poUce officials attending a recent CB-mo-torist aid conference said.
Each time a SnxAey call goes out, its doing exactly
what we want it to do, Cpl. Jerry Eiseman of the Maryland State Pdice t(dd the conference spnisored by the Transportation Research Board.
WhM tb^ give out our location, theyre telling p^e where we are. Motorists then slow down and also know where bdp is if they need it.
In the beginning, said R< SostkowsU of die Intonatkmal Associatkm of Chiefs at Police, policemen locked down on
CBers because of their detec-ti(Ni and announcemoit of the location of police cars. There was little thought given, thou^, to the fact that traffic was riowing down in these areas (of such broadcasts).
One excepticm, Eiseman said, is in some niritl areas where often the state trooper is the y police official for miles. Then, such a report could ali criminals to ^ke surveillance.
According to participants at the conference that focluded representatives from govem-ment, academia, the electronics indu^ and CJBos themselves, nune and more state police ot-ganizatkms are appreciating the ak! CBers can provide motoric.
Theres nothing in si^t to rqplace CS as a motorist aid, Eiseman says.
We get faster reqxmses to comfdaints received over CBs because quick access to the radio and fewer relay points, particulariy when the titx^ receives the call directly frtnn the motorist, adds Lt. C. J. Hunter. His Ohio State Highway Patrol has equipped all of. its cars with CB receives.
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1607 the people of the Popham Cfolony on the Maine coast set aside such a day.
Nevertheless, its the Pilgrim version of the event that captured the American imagination.
Venison, duck, goose, fish, eels, vriiite bread, com, leeks, watercress, greens, plums and berries were on the first menu, but turkey and and pumpkin pie werent listed in records of the event.
Indians killed five deer for the feast and staged military prowess with a bow-and-arrow demonstration.
Not until July 8,1630, when a supply ship arrived, was a thanksgiving again celebrated. The PUgrims felt such festivals ought to be spontaneous rather than matters of form, but Connecticut had an annual harvest festival by 1649 and Plymouth by 1668.
During the Revolution, the Continental Congress
proclaimed occasional thanksgiving observances. George Washington issued the first presidential thanksgiving day proclamation, for Nov. 26, 1789.
Thomas Jefferson, ap-parmUy more sensitive to cmiflicts of church and state, didnt care for the idea of a federal thanksgiving holiday and none was decreed again until 1815.
Observances were left thereafter to the states. By 1859 many states were proclaiming the fourth Thursday in November as thanksgiving.
That, perhaps, is at-tributaUe in large measure to Sarah Hale. As editw of the Ladies Magazine in Boston and later of Godeys Ladys Book of PhUadelphia, she pushed for a standard observance.
She lobbied in letters to presidents, governors and
other men of influence.
Mrs, Hale wrote her crowning thanksgiving editorial in Septanber 1863. On Oct. 3, a national proclamation, echoing much the same sentiment as her editorial, was Issued by Abraham Lincoln.
Almost every president and governor has since followed Lincdns lead, proclaiming the fourth Thursday of November as Thanksgiving.
Just one man has trfed to alter the tradition. In 1939, attempting to help merdiants by lengthoiing the Christmas shopping season, Fraiddin Roosevelt moved Thanksgiving ahead one week.
The change was protested and in 1941 Congress issued a resolution moving the holiday back to the fourth Thursday.
So far as can be determined, nothing but turkeys have been bdieaded since the demise of the Aztecs.
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Rare Antique Toy Store Delights Kids Of All Ages
. . . .iwtihw niit and rare mUitary4ype toys, from march- used to teach identification of Men seem to have h
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Senior Etttor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Grover Dexter and Yo|i Morimoto, actors from opposite sides of the wmld, follow one cue in common.
Anti^ie toys are kid stuff -fM kids of all ages.
Dexter, from south New Jersey, and Morimoto, from Tokyo, found their common Interest in collecting old toys while Dexter and his musical comedy troupe were touring Japan. Eventually Morimoto came to the United States.
We decided to open a shop when our reqiective apartments were overrun with our Elections,' said Dexter. That was nearly ei^t years ago. The result was Second Childhood, a neat and fascinating shop on Bleecker Street in New Yorks Greenwich Village.
We hit It lucky i timing, said Dexter. Ri^t thai^ more people were getting interested in old toys.
Most cu^omers love toys somdiow connected with their childhood.
But youll find collectors who concentrate on Just one type of toy, say racing car models or motorcycles.
Others collect with a motive rather than actual love of antiquity. Architects will collect for a design Idea, toy designers to update an old idea.
Collectors come in all ages and from ail parts of the world.
We get them from 10 to 80, said Dexter. By word of mouth or through mention in shopping columns and the like, we have collectors from all over Europe, Canada, the United States, including Ha-
Showless Ski Runs For Few
wail. We dont have anybody in Alaska yet. Many of our customers come into the shop while theyre in New York on vacation.
When we know of specific things a customer is looking (or, we will contact him or her.
Dexter said his collecting must have started subconsciously because he was a child of the Great Depression. When his father lost his Job in the Camden, N.J., shipyards, he turned to carving toys. We kids sanded at ni^t. Dad painted, and we sold them around Chrlstmas-tlme on the street corners.
I remember our Christmas would be an orange or an apple in a sock, he said. Now, in my second childhood Im surrounde by toys.
Dexter grew up to come to New York to study drama and eventually had his own company, the Commedia del'Arte, which he called an artistic success. We did several Lincoln
Center appearances and, of course, toured. He was actor, singer, dancer, mime, producer and director. He closed the company because the wage scales of the various unions discouraged us.
Morimoto came to Uie United States in 1964. Nearly eight years ago, the two men turned their hobbies into a business: We needed some bread and butter.
Morimoto still acts and youll hear him often as the voiceover on commercials.
Not all the toys at the shop are antiques: A toy should be 100 years old or older to rate that. We have some dating from 1830s, the 1850s.
From circa 1830 comes a pewter plate, about two and one-half inches in diameter, with the ABCs cast around the rim. It was a home-teaching tool for beginning readers. Another, around 1850, featured Tom Thumb surrounded by the ABCs.
Second Childhood has numer
ous collectibles, old and rare, mUltary4ype toys from march- to teach identif^^ of
but not aeed enough to rate the Ing soldiers to replicas of World air and seacrafl, friend or
L^fotel War I equipment to miniatures enemy. Dexter doubted that
A big thing now with of World War II ships and toys mUitary ever would go out
collectots ties in with the P>ane that the armed forces of style with cdlectors.
comics or movie personalities,
Dexter said.
They date from 1918 on
through the forties. They
include the early Charlie
Chaplin dolls, Betty Bo<v with a ukelele, Felfac the Cat, P(^e and the whole cast from that strip, Donald Duck, Mickey
Mouse, Buck Rogers, Howdy-Doody, and miniatures of the Beatles.
Space toys are becoming collectibles, Dexter said. Robots, walking spacemen, minirockets ...
Strangely there are not very many dolls at the shop. Dexter said: Antique dolls and doll houses go as fast as we can find them. There are so many collectors in this area. But you can find a kewpie, the mini-doll made of celluloid, bisque, or china.
The diop features many
Mi seem to have been fascinated with war since recorded history, said Dexter. I wouldnt be irprised if the cave man collected clubs.
MAXWELLS
By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Is this the winter youre finally going to leam to whiz down snow-covered ski slopes without falling head over heels? Well, dont wait for the snow to come.
Thats the advice of enterpre-neurs who run conveyor-belt ski decks in a handful of locations
Prescription For Buyitis
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -For both men and women afflicted with buyitis \rtiat is needed is some meaningful dosage of deterrent medication, says W. Scane Bowler, chairman and chief executive officer of a national financial services organization.
The head of Pioneer Western Corp. offers this prescription;
Inject yourself with a healthy dose of willpower.
Don mental blinders for those shqiping forays.
Refuse to allow yourselfjto be^ attracted by not really needed items.
Prepare, and religiously follow, a carefully prepared list ofmust-baves.
Develop a program of thrift for the time when doldrums hit and the blues set in. Buying that new hat or suit may well cheer you iq>, but it does diminish the savings account.
Resist the temptation of buying when window shopping or browsing. Think about it first and if it still appeals to you the next day it may be a better purchase.
Carry credit cards only if you are sure they are going to be needed. Their absence can forestall some really unnecessary purchases.
Use the telephone to shop not your pocketbook. A much-needed item, advertised in the newspapers and purchased by phone, can avoid those impulsive buys. Otherwise you may go out to buy a tie or a loaf of bread and end up with a full shopping bag.
Learn to say no to shove yourself away from the buying table. Strict budgeting down to tjie last penny of your Income is the name of the game.
-And, finally, try to remember that the path to financial insecurity is paved with good intentions.
around the country. And if you can find a ski deck operation near you, you may be able to learn everything from rudimentary snow-plow turns to fancy trick skiing long before the fluffy white stuff falls.
Operators say there are many advantages in practicing on the rolling, carpet-covered ski decks: Youre not likely to , get any injury worse than rug burn, youll stay dry and you can learn as much about skiing techniques in 30 hours as you might in two years of regular show skiing.
Tom Harmon, manager of the World Freestyle Training Center at a High Sierra ski resort near here, says ski deck practice is actually tougher than snow skiing because it wont cut you any slack.
Snow is more forgiving. The ski deck isnt. You have to get your techniques just right or youll fall down.
Falling down on a rug is a lot easier than falling down on snow.
You get tired of falling down pretty soon and you start to use the techniques we teach, he says. It takes stamina, youre constantly ski ing. You have to edge your skies all the time. Thats how you learn control.
I think its the best way for a beginner to learn, he says And trick skiers can really learn the precision techniques they need to know.
The ski deck is set on a 13 degree angle and moves at about five miles an hour. The average pleasure skier moves down the slopes at about 15 or 20 miles per hour, as do many ballet trick skiers.
The deck doesnt have to move that fast because the ny Ion carpet covering it has more resistance to a ski than snow. That means the effort you put on the 15-foot-wide, 30-foot-long deck to practice turns and other techniques is about the same as the effort required on regular snow.
The ski deck skier is outfitted with special short skies and regular ski boots. Jeans and a long-sleeved sweatshirt will complete the getup.
An instructor watches you, and you can watch yourself in a mirror placed in front of the deck. Harmon says students learn at their own pace, and we try not to be football coaches by demanding more of the students.
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These Trade-In Allowances are all Off of Our Already Guaranteed Low Prices! GUARANTEED LOW PRICES: If within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.
BRUSH UP
NEW YORK (UPI) - A small brush is handy for cleaning the clamp and rim parts of an aluminum spring form pan used for holiday baking of fruitcakes, coffee cakes and refrigerated desserts, says the Soap and Detergent Association. It recommends the use of steel wool soap pads for removing stains and baked-on food.
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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 21,1976
Book Is Compelling Account Of Hitler
ADOLF HITLER. By John believable a man whose deeds Toland. Doubleday. 1,035 so horrified a generation that Pages. $14.95. he Is usually seen in inhuman
John Tolands Adolf Hitler distortion. The result is a com-attempts to make humanly pelling historical narrative that
Breads Take
Potato's Place
By MICHAEL OREGAN
BONN (UPI) - One of the most important products of the New World is being disdained by West Germans in Americas Bicentennial year the potato.
The summer drought in West Germany helped the price skyrocket for what Germans sometimes call apples of the earth. Their price has risen 100 per coit since last year, to 50 marks, or $20, a hundredweight.
So ingenious housewives seem to have turned an old adage on its head: they could almost be said to be living by bread alone, instead of bread and potatoes, one of the most popular starchy foods in the nation.
The Central Association of German ^Bakers recently reported that Gmnany, the richest bread land in the world, has 200 varieties to offer, ranging from soft bread for old peqile to crispy bread for the young to black pumpernickel, a variety exported to numerous countries.
In Munich, <me baker is even experimenting with sauerkraut bread. He said it will taste good with German beer.
A survey of bakers showed two thirds of their sales were mixed or gray bread, 10 per cent black bread, 10 per cent white bread and only four per cent ^>ecial breads.
The association says every successful baker must provide at least 30 to 40 different kinds of bread.
The bakers say pe(^le in the north of the country hestitate
less in buying new types such as onion and ham bread. In the south, they detect a conservative taste.
Germanys 35,000 master bakers, who reported 13 billion marks ($5.32 billion) in profits last year, have their problems: chain stores are baiting customers with half-price rolls, and environmentalists are protesting they will not tolerate the fine smell of baking bread in the air. For the latter reason, officials have closed a number of bakeries.
Bakers also say bread prices soon will rise slightly. A one-kilo (2.2-pound) loaf now costs on average of 2.10 marks, or 86 cents.
Nevertheless, police may one day stand guard over bakeries as they now do over potato fields.
With potato thieves at work, farmers have raised the alarm and police in Celle have sent their men on potato patrol.
Of course, we cant have a policeman stand guard over every potato, said ooe officer.
runs 897 pages plus notes and will leave many readers wishing it were longer.
There is no lack of material (HI the life and times of Adolf Hitler. Books, records and documents abound. On top of this, Toland lists Intwwiews with more than 150 persons who knew Hitler or were close to him his secretaries, doctors, associates and their families to gain the personal insight that enriches the book. Many of the former Nazis interviewed were speaking out for the first time, persuaded that after 30 years it was time to give their version of events.
The well-known outline of Hitlers life does not change. And the bulk of the detail is not new. But Toland puts it together with the fine hand of a historian who won a Pulitzer Prize with his previous book, The Rising Sun: The Decline and Fall of the Japanese Empire, 193645.
Against the background of Germanys political and economic chaos after World War I. Toland follows step by step Hitlers rise to control of the political party that he was originally assigned to observe as a low-ranking member of (Jermanys shrunken postwar armed forces.
His emergence as a hypnotic speaker 4 could sway huge crowds, hard to bdieve in retrospect, is documaited by the comments of those who heard him at the ^ggling party meetings, before he had the impressive staging and mass hysteria that came once the party
MAJOR SURGERY-Tammy, a fow-year-oid Labrador, is pic-tmd In front of 340 Madder stones adiicb were removed from die dog by Dr. R.G. Raaey, a veterinarian in Westons Mills, N.Y. Raaey said, This to imm than Ive ever seen (Obeard of being dlscovaedinonedogatonetime. (APWireMioto)
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was rich and the nation in its control.
Toland calls Hitler probably the greatest mover and shaker of the 20th century. Although it may have seemed so to many, HiUer did not just suddenly arrive at that peak from nowhere. One of the great merits of Tolands book Is his tracing of Hitlers rise to a position of unequaled power.
With a wealth of evidence Toland buries the myth that Hitler did not know of the dea^ camps and extermination of six million Jews and would have stopped the inhuman program had he not been duped by underlings. Toland establishes that Hitler was the author of the program and at considerable sacrifice and cost in the face of a hopeless war continued his maniacal, personal ambition to rid Europe of Jews.
If the book has a fault, it is that Hitlers years in power are less believable than his rise to power. On the larger international platform on which Hit ler now played, his own personal contribution is sometimes lost. Toland keeps in ti^it grasp the world political developments and indulges curiosity about such personal details as the mans heali!ft and girl friends, but somewhere we miss jiKt how Hitler achieved what he did, especially in those early years in office.
Just what was his personal role in bringing ecoMiomic order out of chaos, in reorganizing German life and raising a prostrate nation to pride and position and a degree of wealth
iat impressed Olympic visitors in 1936? These are the achievements that prompt Toland to observe, If Hitler had died in 1937 on the fourth anniversary of his coming to power the great economic crisis notwithstanding he would undoubtedly have gone down as one of the greatest figures in German history.
We are told Hitler had a pho
tographic memory, rapid grasp of written reports and of situations, and acted sometimes on impulse and sometimes with great patience. But the details of how he ran things In Uxe crucial years are missing.
It can only be a compliment to such a big book to ask f(Mr more.
JMinBausman Associated Press
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EVANGELIST TO SPEAK Evangelist Norman Grubb, a former (3ongo misskmary will i^)eak at St. James United Methodist Church Monday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. GruM) is the author of the following books; The Deep Things Of God, Toudilng The Invisfi>le, and (hice Caught, No Escape. The public is invited.
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This Christmas, About Nature A
Books
Natural
By United Pmi IntematioiMl
This Christmas, nature is a natural among gift books.
From the gentle glory of Butterflies, text by Jo Brewer, photographs by K. B. Sandved (Abrams, $18.50) to the terrible beauty of The Book of Sharks, written and illustrated by Richard Ellis (Grosset and Dunl(^, $25), theres a world oi choice among books that are splendidly fllustrated.
There is, for Instance, one ol the most beautiful of bird books out now, The Audubon Society Book of WUd Birds, by Les Line and Franklin Russell (Abrams, $35), the colorful and comprehensive Fishes of the Worid, by Edward Mlgdalski and George S. Fichter, illustrated by Norman Weaver (Knopf, $25).
More off the beaten bird-watching, fish-baiting track, there is Robert Burtons The Mating Game (Crown, $12.95), which will show you more than you ever wanted to know about the sex life of animals from axolotl to zebra. Its illustrated, but not morbidly explicit.
For the lady who thinks diamonds are a girls best friend, teach her there are other possibilities in The Encyclopedia of Minerals and Gemstones, by Michael 0-Donoghue (Putnam, $22.50).
Mountains have a special appeal, and Curtis W. Casewit does his best to satisfy it in The Mountain World, (Random House, $19.95).
One of the best places to go ' for bargains in nature books is the National Geographic Society. Its latest addition to the libraries and coffee tables of the United States is Our Continit; A Natural History of North America, lavishly illustrated for the comparatively unlavish price of $11.75. A similarly beautiful book from a trade publisher likely would be in the $25-35 price range.
Art books long have been favorite Christmas gifts to present the famUy that has almost everything else, and top of this list this year goes to one of the most beautiful books of this or any year The
Natkmal Gallery (rf Art, by John Walker, the Gallerys director emeritus (Abrams, $45). The price may seem high, but the 1,120 illiMtrations -1,028 in carefully reproduced color are absolutely gorgeous.
Another expensive beauty is Art Treasures of the Hermitage, by Pierre Cargues (Abrams, ^), which still is a lot cheaper than air fair to Leningrad to see the originals in this great collection.
Or travel back in time with Alice Bellony-Rowald to The Lort Worid of the Impresskn-ists (New York Graphic Society, $32.50). The author not only uses the shimmering romanticism of the Impressionists to beguile the reader, but recreates the world they lived in that even as they painted was being modernized into the industrialized pollution we know today.
Or go further back to the days of Heraldry, by Ottfried Neubecker (McGraw-Hill, $34.95), or even furUier Itrto yesteryear with Unicom Tq>es-tries, by Margaret B. Freeman (Outton, $45). The unicorn tapestries go back to 400 B.C., and include the seven Uy^estries of the unicorn hunt hanging in the New York Metropditan Museum of Arts Goisters collection.
Other art books o particular interest include Two Cedories of Black American Art, by David C. DriskeU (Knopf, $15); Royal Crown Derby, by Jdm Twitchett and Betty Bailey (Garkson N. Potter, $15), and Stained Glass, by Robert and JUl Hill and Hans Halberstadt (Scrimshaw, $14.50).
Its a good year for cdlec-tors, particularly the stamp variety. In the t(^ dollar category, theres Treasury of Stamps, by David Lidman (Abrams, $^.50), and for a less expensive stamp habit theres The Postage Stanq> Gazeteor, by Graham Blackburn (Bobbs-MerrUl, $17.50).
Looking to put some magic into someones life? Try nie Great Book of Magic, by Wendy Rydell with George Gilbert
(Abrams, $19.85), which gives the how-to for 150 "mys-terlfylog tricks.
To flatter a friend at Christmas, try gift-wrapping Mmw Games for the Superintd-llgent, by James F. Fixx (Doubleday, $5.95).
The American Indian has not vanished from the Christmas gift lirts, as proved by People of the First Man, an account of Prince Maximilians expedition ig) the Missouri River, 1833-34, glided by the magnificent watercolors of Kari Bodmer (Dutton, $25). Another possibility is Florence (Xirtls Graybill ami Victor Boesens accounts of Mrs, Graybllls fathers work illustrating the Indians of North America. The book is Edward Sheriff Curtis: Viskms of a Vanlriilng Race, and it includes an excellent selection of Curtiss photographs (Crowell, $35).
For transportation freaks, theres a trio, starting with The Great Auto Races, tdd and painted by Peter Helck (A-brams, $45). Next comes TaD Ships: The Worid of Sail Tnrinlng, by Maldwin Drum-mon, illustrated by Mike Willoughby, with a foreward very short by H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh (Putnams, ^). For flightier souls, theres The Filers World, by James Gilbert (Random House, $19.50).
Sports fans can get Uieir kicks from Innsbruck and Montreal in 01yiiq>ics 1978, by Graham Fulton-Smith, James M. Sugarman and Willy B. Wange (Garkson N. Potter, $10). Or bet on the winningest jockey of than all in The Shoe: WnUe Shoemakers Illustrated Book oi Racing (Rand McNally, $14.95).
Books in no particular category but oi particular interest include The Very Ridi: A History of Wealth, by Joseph J. Thorndike Jr. (American Herit-age-Crown, $24.95). Its almost worth the price of the book to see a {riiot^raph of the inside of a Rolls Royce created in 1927 with Aubusstm upholstery and rococo 18th century decor that
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looks good enough to drive directly into the drawing room.
Nostalgia for another century takes over in Picture the Songi: Uttiogngihs from the Sheet Music of the NineteenUi Ce^ury, by Lister S. Levy (Jcrfins Hopkins, $19.95) and Gilbert and SuUhran, and Their Victorian Worid, by Gjrlstopher Hlbbert (Putnams, $24.95).
Authors illustrated and annotated come up with Walter James Millers Annotated Jules Verne: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (Crowell, $16.95) and WUfried Sattys The Illustrated Edgar Allan Poe, (Garkson N. Potter, $12.95).
A gift of words would be Websters Collegiate Tbeaaunis
(Merriam, $8.95), alilch the publisher says is the first whdly new bo(A of its kind since Roget published his original work in 1852.
NATIONALLY KNOWN TO BE TAOBHT
SPEED READING COURSE HERE IN GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE (Spec.) United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the Greenville area.
This recently developed method of instruction is the most Innovative and effective program available in the United States.
Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to Just one class per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced ^>eed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. In Just 4 weeks the average student should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a few months some students are reading 20-30 times faster attaining i^)eeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances ^>eeds of to 13,000 wpm have been documented.
Our average graduate should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the course with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration.
For those who would like additional information, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained in complete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a special 1 time only introductory tuition that is less than one-third the cost of similar courses. You must attend any of the meetings for information about the Greenville classes.
These orientations are open to the public, above age 14, (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent if possible).
If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the
cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming . . . now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 times faster, concentrate better and comprehend more.
If you are a student who would like to make As instead of Bs or Cs or If you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of todays everchanging accelerating world then this course is an absolute necessity.
These special one-hour lectures will be held at the following times and places.
Mr. Ribs Restaurant 706 Evans St.
P.M. and again at$:30P.M. Friday November 19 at 6:3 P.M. and again at 1:90 PM. SATURDAY NOVEMBER A' 10:30 A.M. AND AGAIN AT 1:9 P.M.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 A' 2:00 P.M. AND AGAIN AT 4:0 P.M.
If you are a businessman, stu dent, Ixxisewife or executive thh course, which took 5 years of in tensive research to develop, is ( mmst. You can read 7-10 tlmej faster, comprehend more, con cntrate better, and remembei lon^r. Students are offered ar additional discount. This course can be taught to industry or civic
Monday November 15 at 6:30' groups at "Group rates" upon P.M.andagainat8:90P.M. request. Be sure to attend Tuesday November 16 at 6:90 whichever free orientation that P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M. fits you best.
Wednesday November 17 at 6:30 ADV.
P.M. and again at 8:30 P.M.
Thursday November 18 at 6:30
We Pesefve The Right To Lmit Quantities
Prices Effective Mon./ Nov. 22 thru Wed./ Nov. 24
NIBBLER - Spot, a deer at the Natural received the Henry Gund J^r Science Center in Greensboro, N.C. tries to take Achievement Award fbr outstandh^ service a cracker from Science Center worker Jeff during hla five years as a volunteer at the center. SaK>ingtons mouth. The 16-year-old San)ington (AP Wirqihoto)
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RAINCHECK U we sell out o( any advertised specialsV you will receive a written order. Rain-ctieck ' wlucli entitlea you to buy tne item at the advertised price when our slock is replan lahed
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Just say CHARGE-IT
Who Was Jerry Sullivan? Another Murder Victim
EDITOR'S NOTE - Mike Sullivan, a copy editor on the Long bland iPteaa, ralaed four aooB. TUa b Hie tragic atoiy (A hb younfest.
By MKE SULLIVAN For The Associated Press There were 20,510 persons murdered In the United States in 1975, according to Crime in
All but one.
One of these 20,510 murder victims, one of these 2,934 between the ages of 20 and 24, one of the sbc killed in Moi-docino County was Jerry Sullivan, 20.
Who was Jerry Sullivan? Jerry Sullivan was my son.
___^ Jerry was bom and raised in
the United States, the FBIs^oward Beach, a community annual report. on the shores of Jamaica Bay,
Three out of every four homi- hard by Kennedy Airport in
clde victims were male and 51 New York City,
per cent of the males were He was the youngest of four
white. The age group with the brothers and, when still a tod-
largest number of victims was dler, he tagged along with me 20 to 24, with 2,934 killed. to watch his older brothers play If you search through the vol- baseball. Jerry cau^t on fast uminous repent, you will learn and later became a good ball-
that there were six homicides in rural Mendocino County, California, in 1975.
These are all statistics, lacking flesh and blood.
player himself.
Jerry went to Our Lady of Grace School in Howard Beach and to Bishop Loughlin High School in Brooklyn. Growing
up, he played cm many Catholic Youth Organization baseball and baskett>all teams. He soon earned the reputation of being a team player.
Jerry was extremely modest and was embarrassed by praise. A few nights before be graduated, he told me he had to go back to school for something. When he came home, the trophy he carried was a little too big to sneak up to his room unseen. A little plate on it read MVP 1973 Jerry Sullivan.
One summer, Jerry and a few friends rode their bicycles from Howard Beach to Cooper-stown, N.Y., on the western slope of the CatskiUs to visit the Baseball Hall of Fame. The trip over the mountains wasnt easy for boys accustomed to the flat, sea-levd terrain of Long Island.
Jerry had the usual after-
PKTAILED ANTENNA WINDSHIELDS gportbg nearly kmdribte wkes nhwMed to a
Wotfcer at PPG bdobiies in CrdWHoo, Pa., plabk layer between two glass pUes,b an opHoo
kiqiects anto with p^tafls of to exterior iennas becrase it offers more
The antenna whufahirid, safegiaids against vandalism. (AP Wirephoto)
school and summe* Jobs. He worked in a local dru^re; he was a busboy in a small Italian restaurant. He saved his money and wanted to ride his bicycle across the country the summer after he graduated from high school. Jerry couldnt get any-<Mie to go with him, and I refused to let him make the 3,000-mile trip alone. I was afraid that something might happen to him on the road.
Jerrys disappointm^t was assuaged when I gave him permission to go to a smail college, Dana, in Blair, Neb. He worked hard that summer and saved his money to help pay his college expenses.
But Jerry stayed in college only six weeks. He came home and tdd me hed had awugh of school ami wanted to work with his hands.
He bad several run-of-the-mill Jobs and then, one day, in the spring of 1974, Jerry took off. He left us a note and Udd us to worry ... we were only a tdephooe call away. He promised to keep in touch with us and be did. A few days latn-we got a note from him from Hazleton, Pa., where he visited a coU^ friaid at Penn State. A few days after that a letter arrived from Blair, Neb., wha% he had stopped to see his Dana frtends.
Hitchhiking and riding buses, Jerry made his way across the country and landed a Job on the Dwyer rand) in Murrieta, 40 miles north oi San in southern Calif(nia. Austin Dwyer, the owner of the ranch, txneeds and boards th(t)ugh-bred racehcHses.
Jmy took to the ranch work as if b(ffn to it. He worked bard six days a week and loved it. He learned to ride and acqufoed a dog and a horse of his own. Dwyer said Jerry never complained about the laborious, ungl amorous parts of the Job nandng irrigatioo pipes, liftii^ heavy bales, and the like. Both Dwyer and Tkrfilo Lcpez, the ranch foreman, were amazed at ie speed with which Jory, a city boy, picked ip the work of the ranch and the aftintty be had far the horses.
Jerry worked on the ranch for a year and came home on vacation in June 1975. Working hi the soutbon California sun, he had lost weight but be had never looked betta* in his life. He was slim, tanned, strong. His friends wm ddi^ted to see him and I flunk they lual a
He returned to California on June 23,1975.1 last saw him at Kennedy Airport as he was abcNft to board a fli^t for San Diego. We shook hands warmly and Jerry said, Thanks a Ic^ for everything. Dad.
Scmie time in August, 1975, Jerry broke his leg. It was put in a cast frmn bis ankle to his hip and be had to use crutches to get aroimd.
Jerry tired of hanging around
Cookie Ronson For Portrait
YANKTON, S.D. (AP) -Three dozen cookies and a loaf of banana bread ImHi^it Alice Kingsbury hack bmne.
Recently, Dr. KingdMuys pcutrait disappeared from the hall that bears her name on the Yankton College campus. On the desk bdow was a note: Please deposit three dozen cookies and one loaf of banana Iuad 00 Obsmvatory Hill this evming and the picture will be returned.
House Mother Alice Johnson fcdlowed the instructions and the hungry kidnapers kept their word. Mm. Johnson says the portrait will be Inaig a little more securdy, but as a precaution she is doing a little extra baking:
ORGANIZATIONAL MEET An (Hganizational meeting of the Pitt Ooimty Junior React Team wiU be held Monday at 7 pjn. at Planters Nationai Bank located on Washington Stre^. Young people betweoi the ages of 12-17 are invited to attend.
the ranch, unaMe to work. A horse that he had taken care of in the spring was due to run on Sept. 10 at Bay Meadows, a race track near San Francisco 450 miles to the mth.
The people at the ranch tried to dimuade him, but Jeny hitchhiked ig) to Bay Meadows to watch the horse run. The owner of the horse was surprised to see Jerry in the barn area, took him to dinner and offered to drive him back to the ranch.
Jerry Udd the man that people had been good to him on his trip tq> from Murrieta and, as long as he was unable to work, hed continue hitchhiking to see what Oregon looked like. The trainer let Jerry sleep in the bam that night and Jerry told him hed be back the following Wednesday to see the horse run again.
Jeny left the track alone early on Thursday, Sept. 11, 1975. Somewhere along the road, another hitchhiker, a man in his 20s with shoulder Imgth hair, Joined him. Four persons have been found ^ve the two of
them rides to Navarro, about 100 miles farther north.
Jerry was last seen alive in Navarro with the otho' hitchhiker about 7:90 p.m.
His body was found in a stand of redwoods near Navarro on Tuesday, Sept. 16 by an eldeiiy man taking a short-ctA through the woods.
Jerry bad been shot through the head with a .38 caliber gun. His body was half-in, half-out of a slewing bag. His wallet and meager posseions were missing. His crutches stood against a tree. He had been dead at least four days.
Jerry was identified the next day by the thumt^rint on his California drivers license ap
plication on file in Sacramento. That evening, two New York poIicni came to my house and told my wife and me that Jerry was the victim of a homicide in California.
Detective Sgt. Ra^ Maize of the Moidocino Sheriffs Dqwrt-ment in Uklah, Calif., has been working on the case for more than a year. Lead after lead has takm him nowhere, birt he remains hopeful that the murder will not go unsolved.
We are still looking for Jerrys companion ... I think weU be able to find the guy. I have to think that. Every day I go out, I think som^htaig will come up.
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Accepts Peach Bid
North Carolina Outlasts Duke In High-Scoring Contest
By REESE HART Associated Prm Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -N<Hlh Carolinas Tar Heels ac-cq^ted a Peach Bowl bid Saturday shortly after defeating rival Duke 3^38 in an explosive Atlantic Coast Ckmference football game in which Mike Voight scored four touchdowns and raced over for the game-vdn-ning two points.
The Tar Heels will meet Koi-tucky in the Dec. 31 bowl game in Atlanta.
Voight capped a brilliant career by rushing for 261 yards In 47 carries and tied the ACC career record of 42 touchdowns held by Stan Fritts formerly of North Carolina State.
A capacity crowd of 48,000, including representatives of the Peach Bowl, saw North Carolina grab a 21-19 first half lead
on three touchdowns by Voight in the second quarter.
Trailing 31-30 late in the fourth period, Duke quarterback Mike Dunn, who also 8cm%d four touchdowns, raced over from the North Carolina nine and fullback Tony Benjamin cmverted on a twowint run to send the Blue Devils ahead 38-31.
With 2:53 remaining, the Tar Heels began their wining drive from their own 21, helped almtg by a 34-yard pass interference at the Duke 12. The Tar Heels scored with 37 sectmds left on a seven-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Matt Kupec to fullback Billy Johnson. Voi^t then took up the job and went over for the game-winning two points.
Dunn led Duke with 130 yards rushing on 17 carries while tailback Art Gore piled iq> 107
yards in 20 carries.
The victory gave the Tar Heels a 9-2 season record while Duke finished wound up with 5-5-1.
Gore took the opening kickoff for Duke and ran it back 47 yards. The Blue Devils scored in nine plays with Tony Benjamin banting over from the three.
Voight atoned for two first period fumbles and scored three times in the secmid quarter. His first touchdown tied the score at 7 on a 14 yard run. Duke then went ahead 13-7 on a IS-yard romp by Dunn to cap an 80-yard drive in six plays. The Tar Heels retaliated by rolling 78 yards with Voight crashing ovw from the one. A few minutes later Voight scored again, this time from the 11. With 45 seconds left before the half, Dunn raced over from the 10 but the attempted two point
pass play was incomplete.
The Blue Devils jumped out front 22-21 in the third period on a 20 yard field goal by Vince Fusco. In the fourth period, Tom Biddle kicked a 19-yard field goal to put North Carolina on top 24-22.
Gore returned the next kick-off 49 yards with Dunn capping the drive with a 14-yard touchdown run. The Tar Heels came right back, driving from their 32 to the' nine where Voight scored.
Voight wound up with a career total of 3,971 yards rushing, making him the fifth leading college rusher in the nation.
Duke made its final scoring drive by moving 78 yards in six plays. Mike Barney took a pitchout from Dunn and raced around ri^t end 40 yards to the North Carolina 12. Two plays later, Dunn scored from
the nine.
Then, North Carolina proceeded to carve out its final touchdown drive topped off by Voights run around ri^t end for the winning two points.
The close score matched the close statistics of the game. North Carolina nriled up 389 yards rushing to 351 for Duke.
Duk f 'J 3 1$M
NO. Caro. 0 1 0 II3
Oukc-Baniamin 3 run (Futco kick) tjNCVotght 14 runn (BMdIa kick) DukaOunn 13 runn (kick lailaO)
UNCVoignt 1 run (BidOla kick)
.UNCVolfltit 11 run (Biddia kick) Duka-Ounn 10 runn (past fallad) DukaFG Fuaco 30 UNCFG Biddle If Ouka-Ounn 14 run (Dunn run)
UNCVoignt f run (BIddIa kick)
DukeOunn * run (Beniamin run) UNC-Jonnon ; pass from Kupac (Voignt run)
A M OOO
Duka No. Caro
First downs Rusnas-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
FumblaSlost Penalties yards
24 S2 31) lOf 6
7 13 1 340 2 1 5 100
31 72 360 li
VOIGHT ON THE MOVEUNC tailback Mike Voight carrtes for a first down against ACC rival Duke in-
- iff.
yesterdays game. Voight scored four touchdowns to lead the Tar Heels to a 39-38 win over the Blue Devils.
Freshmen Power Gold To Win
Hunter Breaks Mark
Notre Dame Tops Miami; Accepts Gator invitation
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame acc^ted an invitation Saturday to play Penn State in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 27 at Jacksonville, Fla.
The acceptance was announced by Athletic Director Edward Moose Krause two hours after the 13th-ranked Fighting Irish defeated Miami, Fla., 40-27 to improve their record to 8-2.
The Nittany Lions, 7-3, close out their season next week against Ug>-ranked Pittsburgh.
The decision to play was based on the enthusiasm of the Notre Dame football team for
The Irish have made six previous bowl appearances, winning four, But they went 45 years without appearing in a bowl game after registering a 27-10 victory over Stanford in the 1925 Rose Bdwl.
Their next appearance was in 19TO in the Cotton Bowl against Texas. Since then, they have appeared in a bowl game every year except 1972 and 1975.
Second-string quarterback Rusty Liscli threw for one touchdown and ran for two more as Notre Dame exploded for 24 points in a six-minute span of the first half, then held on to defeat
this game and their desire tpg^iami, 40-27. play a fine Penn State tem^*^ Miamis record ddipped to 3-said Krause.
Along the way, halfback A1 Hunter became Notre Dames all-time sin^e season rushing leader after picking up 128 yards on 27 carries, including one 13-yard touchdown. That gave him 943 yards for the year, 16 better than Marchy Schwartzs 927 yards set in 1930.
6.
The Hurricanes, trailing 30-0 early in the third period, charged back behind the passing of quarterback E.J. Baker, who threw for two touchdowns to culminate two long scoring drives. But the outcome was never really in doubt after the intermission.
The Irish opened the scoring
with 6:02 left in the first period when Dave Reeve booted a 31-yard field ^>al. They added two touchdowns before the end of the quarter following Miami fumbles.
Willard Browners 4-yard option pass to Dan Kelleher capped a 25-yard Notre Dame drive for the first touchdown. The big play of the drive was Lischs 22-yard completion to Kelleher on a slant-in pattern over the middle.
Miami 0 0 14 1327
Notre Dame 17 6 7 10-40
NDFG Reeve 31
NDKelletier 4 pass from Browner (Reeve kick)
NDKelleher 42 pass from t-lsch (Reeve kick) ,
ND-Llsch 7 run (Kick failed)
NDLIsch 1 run (Reeve kick)
MiaMorgan 93 kickoff return (Dennis kick)
MiaClaude 1 pass fronn Baker (Dennis kick)
MiaBennett 3 pass from Baker (Pass failed)
NDFG Reeve 42
MiaTokarski 9 pass from Mason (Dennis kick)
A-59,075
First Downs
Rushesyards
Passingyards
Return yards
Passes
Punts
Fumbles'lost
Penaltiesyards
Miami Notre Dame
20 36 6 246 16
20-45 3 33 5 4 7 86
16 61 162 106 45 6 16 1 7 40 2 2 8 86
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
It was display time last night for the East Carolina basketball team, and Coach Dave Patton was somewhat pleased by what he saw in the annual Purple-Gold game.
The Gold won the conte^, 90-71, and the results left 1 doubt that the future lies with the youth of this years team.
The scoring was led by three of the four freshmen on the team, while some of the veterans also came up with some good play.
TTie accent was definitely youthful, as there are just wo seniors and two juniors on the Pirate team, not counting Wade Henkel, who sat out game with an injury.
Topping the winning Gold team was freshman guard Jim Ramsey with 24 points, 18 of them in the second half. Another freshman, Kyle Powers, pit-chedin 21 points, vdiile sophcmure guard Billy Dineen added 17.
Another freshman, Herb Krusen, led the Purple with 23 points, while Larry Hunt, one of the seniors, had 22 prints. Hunt also led the games rebounding with 12.
Junior transfer Don Whitaker added 10 points for the Purple.
The contest was a nip and tuck affair until late in the first half, when the Gold began to pull away.
The Gold got the opening lead, but the Purple came back to tie it at 4-4 then took the lead. It bounced back and fourth with the Purple moving outby as
use Gets Win, Rose Bowl Spot
much as five at 20-15. But the Gold finally took the lead at 28-26, and never trailed after that. They built up as much as a nine-point lead in the rest of the half, and took a 41-32 lead into intermission.
In the secraid half, the Purple never came closer than six points,and fell back by as much as 14 before cutting it to that margin. The Grid pulled ba< away, moving out to as much as a 21 point lead late in the game.
Ibe big difference was at the foul line, where the Gold hit 20 of 26. The Purple made just three of six. The Ihirple also hit just 42 per cent of it shots as ounpared with 57 per cent for the Gold. The .rebounding was almost even, 41 for the Grid and 40 for the Purple.
For the first time in front of a crowd, it was pretty good, Patton said. We made the mistakes I thought wed make. But 1 saw some good things too.
They showed good hustle, and the Grid played real good defense. The Purple had a breakdown near the end of the . first haU, and that gri t hem into trouble. One man tried to the back, and it takes all five. Weve got to work on that, sticking with the basics whoi we get in trouble.
Patton added that his freshmen made typical freshman mistakes, but that they were impressive. Weve got four good freshmen.
Pattern also frit Hunt rebounded well, but added that he forced his offense. Louis Crosby didnt play particulariy well, but he did do some things well. Billy Dineen played a good game, and
Cornelius started out well, but I Overall, however, the coach Pirates prepare for their season think he lost a little of his intensi- was pleased. But it is back to <^ner on Monday, Nov. 30, as ty. work for another week, as the they host UNC-Asheville.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sa-fetyman Dennis Thurman raced 47 yards to score with a recovered fumble before his University of Southern California offensive team came to life Saturday as the Trojans won their way to the Rose Bovd by whipping UCLA 24-14.
The triumph over the slightly favored Bruins, who rallied for two late touchdowns, gave USC the Pac-8 football title plus the date with Big Ten champion Michigan at Pasadena on New Years Day.
Powerful halfback Ricky Bell gained 167 yards on 36 carries as the third-ranked Trojans whipped the No. 2 and previously unbeaten Bruins. Pitts-. bur^, idle Saturday, is No. 1.
In the defensive struggle of the first half, it was the 170-pound Thurman, a junior from nearby Santa Monica, who ^lled the difference.
When UCLAs Theotis Brown let the ball squirt away after a seven-yard run, Thurman grabbed it out of the air and raced for the score.
In the second half, the Trojan offense came alive with Bell showing the way. First Glen Walker booted a 42-yard field goal, then Bell scored from the one and quarterback Vince Evans raced 36 yards on a touchdown scramble when he couldnt find a pass receiver.
UCLA failed to mount a sustained drive and didnt get a first down in the second half
until 6:16 remained in the game. The Bruins scored with 3:59 left on a nine-yard run by Brown and with 2:56 left on Jeff Dankworths one-yard dive.
UCLA finished its regular season, the first under 32-year-old coach Terry Donahue, with a 9-1-1 record. USC, loser to Missouri in its opener, is 9-1 with a date next week against Notre Dame.
A full house of 90,519 plus a television audience that included most of the nation, watched Coach John Robinson win the title in his first season after succeeding Jrim McKay for the Trojans.
UCLAs belated rally began with a 60-vard drive in nine
plays plus a personal foul penalty against the Trojans.
After Browns touchdown, the Bruins went for the two-point conversion, still hoping for victory, and Dankworth got it on a pass to Rick Walker.
UCLA followed that with a successful onside kick by Frank Corral that Mike Molina recovered at the USC 47.
Dankworth ran for seven yards and Wendell Tyler was stopped for no gain, but Dankworth hit James Sarpy on successive passes of seven and 32 yards, the latter putting the ball at the Trojan one-yard line.
Dankworth scored on the next play but his try for another two-point play was stopped.
Gold
RamMy
Dinaen
Powers
Gray
Cornelius
Hartley
Totals
Gold
Purple
g 1 (Purple
7 10 34WhitaKer 6 5 l7Willlams 9 3 21 Edwards 6 1 l3Crosby 6 I 13Hunt 1 0 2 Krusen 35 20 90 Totals
UP FOR TWO - 'The Gold's Herb Gray goes up for two points against the guard of Purples Herb Krusen, with Ty Edwards at left. The Gold beat the
Purple, 90-71, Saturday nif^t in the annual iWple-Gold game of the East Carolina basketball team. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Clemson Upsets South Carolina
BELL UNDER FULL STEAMSouthern Californias powerful halfback gained 167 yai^ oaX carries as Ricky Bell is AnHng up yards as he races down the Southern Cal won 24-14 to gain the Rose Bowl.
Ki/tpiUnA UCLA in Los Ah^es Saturday. The
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-War-ren Ratchford and Steve Fuller led the Clemson Tigers to a siq>risingly easy 28-9 upset victory over the South Carolina Gamecocks Saturday.
Ratchfords ruriiing set up both of Qemsons first-quarter touchdowns, the Tigers first in the opening period in 11 games this season, and gave Clemson an early 14-0 lead over the Gamecocks.
Quarterback Fuller scored both of the Tigers second half touchdowns with runs of five and 27 yards.
The victory gave Clemson a 3^2 record, while the loss, uliich eliminated the Gamecocks from any postseason bowl consideration, gave South Carolina a 6-5 season mark.
The Tigers drove 81 yards in 10 plays to score after receiving the <H>ening kickoff. Ratchford ran for 10,11 and 17 yards in the drive ca^ied by Tracy Perrys three-yard touchdown run.
Ibe Gamecocks then drove to the Clemson eight, but Clem-sons Brian Kier intercepted a pass in the end z<me which gave Clemson a first down at the 20.
In four plays, Clemswi moved 80 yards to score what turned out to be the winning twich-down.
On the first play following Kiers interception, Ratchford raced 64 yards iq> the middle to the Carriina 26 and three plays UUer Perry scored his secwid touchdown from 12 yards out. Jim Russrils extra point kick
put the Tigers ahead 14-0 with 3:52 left to play in the first quarter.
Clemson led 14-3 at half time as South Carolinas only three points came on Britt Parrishs 23-yard field goal.
Cemson took advantage of a big break to score their third touchdown with less than four minutes gone in the second half.
Carolina center Don Bobo, attempting to snap the ball on the punt, had the ball slip off his fingertips and the Tigers recovered at the Gamecocks 16-yard line.
This time it took the Tigers only four plays to score with quarterback Steve Fuller, who scored both of Clemsons second-half touchdown, going over from five yards out.
The Tigers drove 71 yards in five plays to score their final tochdown, which came on a 27-yard run iq) the middle by Fuller.
South Carolina scored its only touchdown in the final quarter when the Gamecocks drove 69 yards in 11 plays and quarterback Ron Bass passed to Philip Logan for 17 yards and the touchdown.
South Carolina 0 3 0 69
Clemson 14 0 7 720
ClemPerry 3 run (Russell kick) ClemPerry 12 run (Russell kick) SC-FG Parris 23 Clem-Fuller 5 run (Russell kock) ClemFuller 27 run (Russell kick)
SCLogan 17 pass from Bass (Pass failed)
A-53,000
So. Carolina Clemson 25 16
43 124 47 280
With Clemson leading 14-0 in the second quarter, the Gamecocks drove to the Clemson four-yard line and had a first and goal, but the Tigers held on four consecutive plays to take over at the one-foot line.
Clemson then fumbled on its third play and the Gamecocks Kerry DePasquale recovered at
the Clemson six-yard line. This time the Gamecocks failed on three consecutive pass attempts and had to settle for Parrishs 23-yard line field goal.
Clemsons 14-3 half-time lead marked the first time in 11 games that the Tigers held a half-time advantage this season.
First downs Rushes-y*rds Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbleslost
Penaltles-vards
1640 3
334 5 1 6 45
Band To Perform At ECU-ASU Game
East Carolina Universitys Marching Pirates will be on hand and will perform at Thanksgiving Nights ECU-Appalachian State football game. Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university, announced Friday afternoon.
The band had decided not to perform after the game was switched from its originally scheduled date of yesterday to Thanksgiving night so that the game could be carried on regional television by ABC. Band director George Naff reported that enough members of the band would not be able to stay over or return to make it leasable for Uie band to perform.
However, according to Dr. Jenkins, Naff is now trying to contact as many members of the band as possible to urge them to return and perform, if not march, during the activities of the game. In addition, Richmond County High Schools band, w4iich won Fridays Band Day, will be present and will perform at halftime.
Its going to be hard to get some of the people in the band back, Col. Dick Blake, aide to Dr. Jenkins, said. 'The School of Music attracts band members from the whole east coast, and even into the midwest, and many of these have already left campus to go home. We will try and get as many as possible to come back if they can.
In addition, MacDonalds of Greenville, has announced that it will feed the band members who do return or stay on Thanksgiving Day. Diey will receive breakfast, lunch, and a turkey buffet dinner, a spokesman said.
B-2The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 21, wn
Terrapins Top Virginia For Perfect Season
CHARLOTTESVUXE, Va. (P) Undefeated and untied Maryland, paced by freshman George Scotts two touchdowns, rolled over Virginia 2M Saturday and became the first team in the schools 84-year history to win 11 games in a season.
Sixth-ranked Maryland, posting its third straight shutout, reportedly was ready to accept a Cotton Bowl invitation.
The triumph extended the Terps recoid Atlantic Coast Conference winning streak to 20 games and gave them their third consecutive ACC championship.
Virginia finished its first season under new Coach Dick Bestwick with a 2-9 record.
Scott led all rushers with 124 yards on 21 carries. The Terps got their other touchdowns from wlngback Dean Richards and split end Chuck White.
In beating Virginia, Maryland eclipsed a trio of 10-victory campaigns achieved under the late Jim Tatum.
In 1951, the Terps turned back nine regular season foes and whipped Tennessee in a bowl game to finish 10-0. In both 1953 and 1955, they downed all 10 regular season opponents but lost in bowl games to wind iq> 10-1. ___
Maryland marched 55 yards for a MJChdown on its first possession but added wily one other score in the first half as it committed half a dozoi mistakes, including three turnovers.
Richards went in from the five to cap the initial drive, and
Scott got his first touchdown on a one-yard plunge with 6:25 left in the second quarter after the Terps took over on the Virginia 31 following a poor Cavalier punt.
Maryland did the rest of its scoring in the third period.
Scott got touchdown No. 3 on a one-yard run after Ken Roy returned the second half kickoff to the Virginia 44. With 12 seconds left in the period. White pulled in a six-yard scoring pass from wingback Don Dot-ter.
The Terps failed to cash in on three other excellent second half scoring opportunities, fumbling the ball away the Virginia three, then missing a field goal after getting the ball back on a Cavalier bobble. A final period drive by second-stringers was halted at the Cavalier four.
Virginia had its best scoring chances in the opening period. The Cavaliers first moved to the Maryland 23 before bogging down, and a 48-yard field goal try by Joe Jenkins was wide right.
Then, when Virginia stalled again after recovering a fumble at the Maryland 31, Jenkins missed mi a 26-yard attempt.
AAaryland 7 7 u 0-
Virginia o 0 0 0- 0
MdRicnardt 5 run (Loncar kick)
MdScoft 1 run (Loncar kick)
MdScott I run (Loncar kick)
MdWtiitc a pan from Dotfer (Loncar kick)
A23.100
Spiders Defeat William S Mary
QUICK PASSThe Purples Don Whitaker gets rid of the ball as he is surrounded by G<dd defKlers during last nights annual Purple and Gold scrimmage game of the East Canfina University basketball team.
Guarding Whitaker are Bly Dineen, at left, 4un Ramsey. 4, and Herb Gray. 32. The Gold won the game, 90-71. (Reflector Photo)
Flr*l downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties-yards
. Maryland . Virginia 137 13
4S335 31
9 15 1 14 332 3 36 7 42
Keydefs Get Win Over Indiana St.
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Virginia MUitarys Keydets broke open a close game with a pair of third quarter toudi-downs Saturday and closed their season with a 26-14 inter-sectkmal football victory over Indiana State.
Andre Gibson, who rushed for 100 yards, scored the first VMI toudKlown it the end of a 58-yard drive. The Keydets then hdd Indiana State mi the next series and took Just three plays to drive 51 yards.
Gibson hit Johnny Garnett with a 49-yard halfback pass and Kim Glidewell, who rushed for 79 yards, scored from the one to give the Keydets an insurmountable 24-7 lead.
Glidewells tmichdown enabled the senior to tie school records for career scoring with 108 points and career touchdowns with 18. VMI closed its season with four straight victories for the first time since 1967 for a 5-5 record. Indiana State wound up 3-7.
Indiana State scored the games first touchdown when Bruce Montagner recovered a fumble by the Keydets Steve Oddi at the VMI six in the first quarter.
0. B. Barnett scored from the six on the first play after the fumble to make it 7-0.
VMI tied the game when the Sycamores Bill Edwards fumbled the ball at his three while trying to punt on fourth down.
The Keydets took just one play to score. (Juarterback Bobby C3ark went over from the three to tie the game 7-7.
VI took the lead for good in the secmid quarter on a 21-yard field goal by Craig Jones. The field goal tied the single-season Southern Cmifo^ce record of 15 for Jones, and it completed a drive that began on the VMI 20.
The Keydets dominated the first part of the second half with their two tmichdowns. The defoise was solid, but another Keydet turnover set iq> fi
nal Indiana State touchdown iate in the third quarter.
The Sycamores Rich Koenig recovered a VMI fumtde at ttte Keydet 32 and it took just five plays before Indiana States second-string quarterback David Pearre sccxed from the one.
VMI closed the scoring <m the next to last play of the game when Eric Hutchings tackled Sycamore quarterback P^ McO)y in the end zone for a safety.
Grid Bowl Match-Ups
The Bowl Picture
Rose Bowl: Southern California vs. Midiigan.
Sugar Bowl: Pittsburg vs. Georgia.
Cotton Bovd: Maryland vs. HousUm.
Orange Bowl: Oh State vs. Big Ti Winner (Colorado or Nebraska).
Gator Bowl: Notre Dame vs. Penn State.
Peach Bowl: North Cantina vs. Kentucky Sun Boi; Texas AAM vs. Flwida.
Libty Bowl: Alabama vs. UCLA
Fiesta Bowl: Wyoming vs. Oklahoma.
Astro-Bludxmnet Boi: to be named.
Tangerine Bowl: to be named.
Indq)endence Bowl: to be named.
College Scoreboard
By The Anocifd Ptm*
EAST
Boston Col. 3S, AMScno*m 0 E. Stroodorg 14, Shippeosburg 14 Ston Mll 7. Wognor 6 Towsoo 1*. C W Post 70 Villanova 24, Temple 7 W. Virginia 34. Svracuse 2 Fordham 45, Brooklyn 14 Delaware 3*. Maine 0 Holy Crot* 41, Connecticui 40
SOUTH Florida SO. Rice 22 W Maryland 29, Johns Hopkins 7 Citadel 27. Davidson 0 Furman S6. Wotford 14 Kentucky 7. Tennessee 0 Maryland 2*. Virginia 0 N. Carolina 39, Duke 30 Richmond 21, William 0. Mary 10 VMI 26. Indiana St 14 Alabama AAM 14, Miles 0 Hampton Inst. 13, Virginia Umon 10 Jacksonville St. 20. N. Alabama 7 Murray St. 14, W Kentucky 6 Norfolk St. 33, St. Paul's 17 Clemson 20, S. Carolina 9 E. Kentucky 31, Morghead St. 12 Kentucky St 13, AAd E. Shore 0 ASorgan St. 34. Howard IS Bishop 12, Mississippi Val 6 J.C. Smith 21, Virginia St. 0 Tenn. Tech 33, Mid. Tenn. St 10
MIDWEST
Illinois 40, Northwestern 6 Notre Dame40, Miami. Flo.27 S. Illinois44. Marshall 16 W. Michigan 42, Cent. Michigan 14 Wisconsin 26, Minnesota 17 Michigan 22, Ohio St. 0 Ball St S2. E Michigan 3 Cincinnati 33, Vanderbilt 7 Indiana 20, Purdue 14
lowa 30, Michigan St. 17 Kent St. 35, Toledo 19 Ohio 63. N. Illinois 0 IllinoisSt 13, E Illinois 0 NE Missouri 24, Missouri Rolla 0 N lowa 47, wis. Whitewater 20 SW Missouri 34, Cent. Missouri 12 Colorado 35, Kansas St. 20 Kearney St 21, Wayne, Neb 0
SOUTHWEST Baylor 20, Texas 10 N. Texas St. 63, Drake 0 Texas AAM . TCU 10 FAR WEST Air Force 41, Wyoming 21 Utah St 31. Pacific 17 Montana 45, Simon Frasw 17 New Mexico St. U W. Texas St. 13
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmonds Spkters scored two eariy touchdowns, both oa dMMt runs by Demetri Kornegay, and went on to defeat WUliam It Marys Indians 21-10 Saturday In the final football game of the season for both teams.
Richmond finished with a 5-6 record, while William k Mary wound up with a 7-4 mark.
The Spiders scored on their first possession with Kornegay going over from the <me to cap a 65-yard drive.
Ed KreUls, who set a career rushing record for Richmond, put the Spiders on the Indians 11 with a 41-yard run and a pass interference call against WUliam k Mary gave Richmond a first (fown at the one.
Following a WUliam k Mary punt, Richmond wwit 80 yards in 13 plays with Kornegay again scoring from the one to put the Spiders up 14-0 with 7:01 left in the first period.
Cubby Pritchard set up the Riders final touchdown when he fell on the ball on the Indians 26 after Mark Mullady faUed to handle the punt.
Four players later, quarterback Dave Taylor f(Hmd flanker Rickey Brown with a two-yard scoring pass with 13:44 left in the second period.
Hie Indians finally got on the board witti one second before the half when BUI Watson kicked a 37-yard field goal.
Jimmy Kruls one-yard touchdown run with six minutes left cut the Indians deficit to 21-10.
william A Mliry 2 JZi?
Richmond 14 7 0 021
RN?i-Kocnwy run (Jont. kick) Rtc-Kernagay i run (Jonw kkrt) Rie-Broum 2 paak from Taylor (Jona* kick) , _
WAM-Kroi?* run (Wafkon kick)
A-10.100
Firkt dowfik Rukhokyardk Pakking yardk Rafurn yardk Pakaak Punfk
Fumblaalokt PanaltWk yardk
11 I
41112 244
107 2
17 10
23M3 10
4-42 2
22 J
5 49 I
Michigan Beats OSU
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Russell Davis knifed across for a pair of three-yard touchdown runs in the third period as fourth-ranked Michigan ended four years of frustration and won its way to the Rose Bowl with a 22-0 victory over archrival Ohio State Saturday.
The triumph lifted the Wolverines into a share of the Big Ten football championship with el^th-ranked (Milo State. Although both teams finidied with 7-1 conference records, Michigan earned its first trip to Pasadena in five seasons by taking the showdown it had to win.
Furman Paladins Crush Wofford
Men Get Victory, But Ladies Lose
(ECU)
5:00.41;
(ECU)
2:10.75;
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Lany Robinson dashed for 141 yards and scored three touchdowns as the Furman Paladins crushed the Wofford Terriers 56-14 Saturday in a ixMiccKife-rence football game.
Robinson lifted his career rushing record to nre than 3,-000 yards. Furman entered the game with a 5-4-1 reccwd com-
Johnson Breaks Record As Bulldogs Get Win
Indiana St. 7 0 7 0-14
Va. Military 7 3 y^.71-26
ISBrunett 4 run (Vanbercook kick) VMIClark 3 run (Jonek kick)
VMI-FG Jones 21 VMIGibkon 6 run (Jones kick) VMI-Glidewell 3 run (Jones kick) IS-Pearre 3 run (Jones kick)
VMISafety McCoy tackled in end zone
A-5,306 ___
.....................Ind..St...VMI
First downs
Rushes-yards W* 99-7J*
Passing yards Rafum yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards
110 7 12 1 7-44
Spinks To Be At Game
Olympic boxing champion Leon Spinks of Camp Lejeune, wUl be a ^ial guest of East Carolina University Thursday ni^it.
Spinks and his wife wUl attend the East Carolina-Appalachian State football game Thanksgiving night at the invitation of the school. He wUl be honored at halftime for his contributions to both the United States and Eastern North Carolina.
It has also been announced that a i^>ecial price wUl be made on all tickets to hi^ school and undCT students. They will be admitted to the game for $1. A special rate is also being made for groups. Those wishing to attend as much should contact the East Carolina Athletic Business Office for rates.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Andrew Johnstm plunged into the end zooe eariy in the first (]uarter to become The Citadels alltime scoring leader as the Bulldogs trounced Davidson 40^ Saturday.
The score was set iq> when The Citadels freshman running back Lonnie Ford raced 36 yards on the first offensive play from scrimmage in the homecoming victory. The TD also gave J(Minson the most touchdowns scored in a career at the military college.
Hie triumph gave the Bulldogs a 6-5 season record while the Wildcats finished their season with a 2-6-1 record.
On the next offensive series for the Bulldogs quarterback Marty Crosby, who passed for 126 yards in the game, tossed to end John Bradford near the left sideline for another touch-
ey down the middle fw seven yards and a touchcfown. A pass play for two points failed.
The Citadd scored again
Club To Meet Bucs
A Meet the Players night will be held at the East Carolina University Pirate Qub Wednesday ni^t. 1
Members of the 1976-77 basketball team at East Carolina will be on hand to meetwith Pirate aub members, their families and guests. The affair will get underway at 7:30 p.m., and all Pirate Club members are invited to attend.
when reserve running back Alvin Perkins took a Crosby pitch and dashed in from the four to increase the Bulldogs lead to 34-6.
They scored again as third-string quarterback Joe Sumr^l passed four yards to Jim Wilkinson late in the final periixl.
OAVidson 0 0 0 0 0
Citadel 14 4 7 1-^
CM JoHnkOo, 1 run (Taoguay kick)
CMBradford 34 pass from Crosby (Tan-guay Kicfc)
CM-FG Taoguay 47 CM FG Taoguay 27 CM Condon 26 run (Taoguay kick)
Dav Wafley 7 pass from Rhyne (pass failed)
CM-Perkins 4 run (Taoguay kick) CM-yVilkinson 4 pass from Sumrall (kick failed)
AIS.TtS
First downs Rukfsek yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbfes los Penafties-yards
Davidson Citadel 13 17
54 167 5) 256
9S 166
32
)014b 4-41
pared to the Terriers 4-6 record.
The Paladins jumped out to an eariy first quarter lead with a 43 yard run by Harry King. Andy Goss missed the extra point attempt to make it 6-0.
Woffords Sammy Brown picked off a pass thrown by Furman (juarterback David Whitehurst and returned it 45 yards for a touchdown.
After an unsiKcessful Furman drive, the Paladins punted and Mitchell Gainey, running off left end, carried the ball 45 yards to put Wofford in scoring position again.
(Quarterback Rick aoninger cotuiected with Kent Saad from the 14-yard line for another touchdown and the extra point made it 14-6 in Woffords favor at the end of the first quarter.
But Furman came back in the second quarter on a 71-yard drive with (juarterback David Whitdnirst carrying one yard for the TD and Furman went for a twoiint conversion to make it 14-0.
WoHora 14 0 0 0-14
Furman 4 1* 71 11
FUKing 43 run (kick failed)
WO-Brown 45 Inferception return (Evens kick)
WOSaad 14 pass from Cloninger (evans kick)
FUWhifehurst one run (Soulherd pass to King)
FUSouthard 33 pass from Whitehurst (Goss kick)
FU-FG GOSS X
FURobinson 4 run (Goss kick)
FU-Robinson 2 run (Oos* kick)
FURobinson 1 run (Boss kick)
FUFG (Joss 31
FUKelly 24 run (Robinson 2 run) A-4,S00
Wofford Furman First downs
;48.27; Wade (ECU) :50.67; Kushy (ECU) :50.87.
500 Freestyle: Nieman
4:51.21; Brindley (ECU) Kutz(VCU) 5:03.17.
200 Backstroke: Mann
2:04.59; Ferguson (VCU) Moodie(ECU)2:10.77.
200 Breaststroke: Klrkman (ECU) 2:19.83; Wylie (VCU) 2:22.55; Elovaara (ECU) 2:22.80.
Three Meter Dive: Sox (|CU) 190.35; Brunner (ECU) 179.80; Paine (VCU) 176.40. ,
400 Freestyle Relay: VCU
(Barney, Kutz, Lockhart, Johnson) 3:17.41.
Women's Results
200 Medley Relay: East Carolina (Inman, Bond, Sailer, Burns) 2:01.81 200 Freestyle: Bartlett (FUR)
1:55.71, Johnson (FUR)
Wade (ECU) 2:16.2.
100 Individual AAedley:
(FUR) 1:01.6, Devine .. 1:04.85,Crawford (ECU) 1:10.8)
50 Backstroke: Peterson (FUR) 29.77, Farrell (FUR) 32.59, Inman
^^M^Breaststroke: Rucker (fUR) 32.27, Bond (ECU) 35.14, Miller
p'l^tyle: Peterson (FUR)
1SM7, Burns (ECU) 26.89, Spangler
Butterfly: Devine (FUR) Jf79' Sailor (ECU) 28.39, Ferrell (FUR) 29 70
One Meter Diving: McNeil (FUR) 188.10, Wedgeworth (FUR) 172.3, Callahan (E<fu) 160.90 100 Butterfly; Johnson (FUR) T:02.11, Devine (FUR) 1:02.42, Sailor (ECU) 1:06.70
1:59.94,
Rucker
(FUR)
The East Carolina mens swimming team opened up its 1976-77 season Saturday with victories over Virginia Commonwealth and Furman in a double dual meet held at Minges Natatorium.
In the meet against VCU, the Pirates were challenged, but held (Ki for a 67-46 win. In the Furman match, ECU k^t its dominatkm of Southern Conference team intact as the Pirates downed the Paladins 78-35.
(Oach Ray Sdiarf said that the Pirates had some fine individual performances, and that he was generally hiq>py that the team performed so well during the middle of exams. He said they looked a litUe tired, but hoped that was due to the exam period.
In a double dual womens swim meet, the ECU womens _ _
eW&v,S'if S.K
downed the Lady Pirates 95-35, ------ -
and Furman was victorious 97-35.
Mgn'* Rgult(
400 AAedley Relay: ECU (Tudor, Klrkman, Wade, Thorne) 3:41.6.
1000 Freestyle: Nieman (ECU) 10:01.4; Glasgow (VCU) 10:38.07; AAcCarthy (ECU) 10:58.25.
200 Freestyle; Tudor (ECU) 1:45.30; Johnson (VCU) 1:48.35; Kushy (ECU) 1:50.09.
50 Freestyle: Thorne (ECU)
:22.17; Strum (VCU) :22.89; Coomes
^olrK?.^ley: Barney (VCU) 2:04.05; Mann (ECU) 2:05.25; Sallade (VCU) 2:10.49.
One meter dive: Paihe (VCU) 225.85; Sox (ECU) 217.20; Brunner (FCU) 206 60 0 Buerfly: GMsoow (VCU)
2:03.05; Loverte (ECU) 2:03.77; Wylie (VCU) 2:05.63.
100 Freestyle: Johnson (VCU)
(FUR) 1:00.43 100 Backstroke; PeterMn (FUR) 1:05.98, Farrell (FUR) 1:10.80 Uteoard (ECU) 1:13.45 Freestyle: Bartlett (FUR)
5:08.52, Johnson (FUR) 5:15-57, Orr (ECU) 6-31.35 100 Breastx'roke: Rucker (FUR) 1:08.12, SufKI (ECU) 1:18.26, Miller (FUR) 1:20.92 Three Meter Divinj): AAcNeil
(FUR) 185.60, Wedge (FUR) 153.00, Callahan (ECU) 150.25 200 Freestyle Relay: Furman
(Peterson, Devine, Rucker, Bartlett) 1:42.74
I
7211 6 32
4 2
5 53 7 55
Rushes-yerdt Pauing yards Return yards Passes Punfs
Fumbles lost Penalties-yards
34111 333
101 47 S I11
6-34 22 to 101
196
21
II 162 240 1-0 177
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In the second quarter, place-kicker Paul Tanguay connected on a 47 yard field goal which tied the school record of 10 field goals in a season. Then he booted another for 28 yards with just 30 seconds remaining in the half to give him the new season record of 11 field goals.
Bulldog substitute quarterback Mike Condon raced around the left end from 26 yards out with one second remaining in the third quarter f<M-another TD.
The WUdcats got on the scoreboard with 10:19 remaining in the game as quarterback A1 Rhyne passed to Page Wall-
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a
Jaguars Crush White Oak By 42-0
WAY TO GO, MIKEKeno Farrow (30) of Farmville Central, lifts teammate Mike Jenkins in joy after Jenkins intercepted a pass to set up a touchdown. Jenkins also scored another touchdown with an intercep
tion return, and set iq) another with a punt return. Farmville Central routed White Oak, 42-0, in the second round 3-A state playoff game. (Reflector Photo)
Boston
Second
Hands Denver Loss, 112-108
By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer
The Boston Celtics, defending champions of the National Basketball Association, met the leagues newest threat to their title for the first time Friday. And despite the continued absence of center Dave Cowens, who said earlier in the day he was through playing this season, Boston recorded a 112-108 triumph over the Denver Nuggets.
'The loss was only the second in 12 NBA starts for the Nuggets, who have the leagues best record.
Charlie Scott triggered the offense with 22 points and Jo Jo White contributed 21 to lead an attack that left six members of the Celtics in double figures.
Dan Issel topped all scorers with 29 for Denver, wliile David Thomson chipped in with 28.
In other games, Philadelphia remained tied with Boston for first place in the Atlantic Divi\ Sion by defeating New Orleans 100-95; the New York Nets edged Phoenix 90-88; Los Angeles topped Golden State 121-99; Portland outscored Milwaukee 124-111, and Seattle routed Buffalo 130-101.
76ers 100, Jazz 95 Julius Ervings 24 points led Philadelphia over New Orleans as the Jazz played without high-scoring guards Pete Mara-vich and Gail Goodrich, who were out with injuries.
James McElroy finished with 18 for New Orleans.
Nets 90, Suns 88 John Williamsons 15-foot baseline shot with three seconds to go was the difference in the New York Nets victory over Phoenix. The basket gave Williamson a game-high total of 29 points.
Paul Westphals 17 points paced the Suns. Alvan Adams, last seasons rookie of the year, played for the first time in 23 days and 16.
Lakers 121, Warriors 99 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 points, Lucius Allen had 25 and Cazzie Russell finished with 24 as Los Angeles posted a victory over Golden State, leaving the two clubs tied for third
with
in the Pacific Division identical 6-7 records.
'The leading scorer for the Warriors was Rick Barry with 23 points, 19 in the first half.
SuperSonics 130, Braves 101
Seattle destroyed Buffalo 34-16 in the fourth quarter to score its 25th consecutive victory at home as guard Fred Brown scored 30 points.
The difference in the game was in the back court. Seattles guards outscored Buffalos 61-39.
John Shumate was Buffalos high scorer with 26 points and Bob McAdoo had 20.
Trail Blazers 124, Bucks 111
Bill Walton scored 27 points, 18 in the first half, to lead Portland to its eighth home court victory in as many tries this season over Milwaukee.
Dave Twardzik added 23 points and Maurice Lucas 22 for Portland. Milwaukees Bob Dandridge led all scorers with 31 points.
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central, umimpressed by White Oaks highly-touted defense, rolled to a 42-0 victory over the Vikings Friday night in the second round of the state 3-A football playoffs.
After the game. Farmville Coach Gene Brewer said, I felt we could throw the ball. iHit 1 didnt know we could run on them as well as we did. But the Jaguars did run, with backs Ted Dunn and Keno Farrow each picking up more than 100 yards and two touchdowns.
The Jaguars six touchdowns were only one less than the total number of TDs scored on the Vikings during the entire season, including one playoff game.
The victory moves Farmville Central into the 3-A semi-finals. The Jaguars will travel next week to meet Ginton, 33-27 overtime winners over Souther Durham Friday night.
The Farmville defense deserves much of the credit for the win. Besides shutting-out White Oaks wishbone, the Jaguar defensive unit scored one touchdown and kept the Vikings in poor field position most of the night.
Mike Jenkins intercepted a White Oak pass and returned it 15 yards for another score while Neil Gordon picked up Farmville Centrals final TD by recovering a fumble in the White Oak end zone. Dunn kicked all the extra-points.
It looked like it was going to be a tou0i night for the Jaguars in the first quarter as the Vikings took the opening kickoff and promptly drove into Farmville ter-
Tigers
Dominate
Cepeda Guilty Of Smuggling
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Orlando Cepeda, 37, a one-time Most Valuable Player in the National League, faces a possible 10 years in jail and $30,000 fine today after being convicted of possessing and smuggling 170 pounds of marijuana into Puerto Rico.
I never expected it, said the obviously stunned Cepeda, found guilty Friday in U.S. District Court here. Cepeda had testified in his own defense during the four-day trial.
What really hurts me is that it was in my own island, added the one-time first baseman for the San Francisco Giants.
Cepedas longtime friend, Herminio Cortes, a former minor league player tried on the same charges, was found guilty paid becauise of the Squires ex- of possession and
elusion from the merger of the faces a maximum five-year
Squires To Sue NBA
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The exclusion of the now defunct Virginia Squires from the merger of the two major league basketball leagues has led to a $15 million damage suit.
The suit was filed in U.S. District Court here Friday by the team against the National Basketball Association, American Basketball Asociation and several other defendants.
Attorneys for the Squires franchise, which was struck from the ABA roster prior to the merger*, contended their clients are due damages.
They argue damages must be
one year from the dale the pair returned from a trip to Colombia which led to their conviction.
WILLIAMSTON - Six members of the Williamston High School football team which shared the Northeastern Conference title this year, have been named to the All-Conference team.
The Tigers dominated the 28-men team selected with their six. Ahoskie placed five on the team, while Plymouth, Tarboro and Roanoke Rapids each had four. Co-champion Edenton had three selectees, and Washington had two.
Named from Williamston were Tim Hardison, back; Lee Pearson, offensive interior lineman; Barry Wallace, offensive end; Sam Short, defensive lineman; Tony Speller, specialist; and Joel Hagan, defensive back.
Given honorable mention from the "Tigers were: back Mike Koesy and offensive lineman Ray Robertson.
ritory. Much of the yardage came on a 21-yard fun by Melvin Meadows.
The drive stalled at the Farmville 37, however, and White Oaks punt went into the end zoneforatouchback.
Farmville was unable to move the ball and punted on fourth down from their 25. Chuckle Candy took the ball at his own 25 and sped down the right sideline 75 yards into the end zone. A clip back at the White Oak 30 nullified the score, however, and the 15-yard penalty moved the ball back to the Viking 15.
The Farmville defense forced White Oak to punt from their own 22. Mike Jenkins made a gutty catch of the line-drive kick at midfield and returned it to the Viking 29, where the Jags took over.
Ted Dunn broke off the right side for 10 yards on first down and, three plays later, took the ball around right end for ten ,more, giving Farmville a first and goal on the White Oak three. Dunn took the bail up the mid-dlefor the touchdown on the next play. His extra-point kick made it 7-0 with 3:10 left in the first period.
The Jaguar defense held the Vikings without a first down following the kickoff and took over on their own 36 after a White Oak punt at the end of the first quarter.
Farmville moved deep into White Oak territory on their drive. Farrow picked up most of the yardage on a 22-yard pass from Jaguar quarterback Carroll Griffin.
A clipping penalty against Farmville at the White Oak 20 halted the drive and Dunns 38-yard field goal attempt was wide to the left.
Jenkins set up Farmvilles second score with an interception of a White Oak pass. He grabbed the ball at the Jaguar 25 and returned it to the Viking 39.
On first down, Dunn took a pitch around the right end, broke several tackles and moved 16 yards down to the 23. From there, runs by Farrow and Dunn moved the ball down to the one, where Dunn took it in. He added the extra-point kick with 4:09 left in the half.
Two minutes later, Jenkins got his second interception, taking this one in from 15 yards out for a touchdown. Dunn again added the conversion kick to make it 21-0 at the half.
White Oak made a serious threat at the start of the second half. The Vikings recovered their own kickoff at the Farmville 38, as Glenn Davis came up
Pittsburgh Accepts Sugar Bowl Invite
two leagues.
The Squires had failed to meet their debts late In the 1975-76 season, resulting in their ouster from the ABA at the end of the campaign.
Named as defendants in the federal damage suit besides the NBA and ABA were CBS and all the teams in the two leagues and all the teams corporate owners.
a maximum sentence and $15,000 fine.
A jury of seven women and five men returned the verdicts after deliberating seven hours. Lawyers for Cepeda and Cortes are expected to appeal the decision. Cortes' attorney also said he will file a motion for a judgment of acquittal on grounds of inconsistency of the verdict.
Judge Heman Pesquera set Dec. 3 for sentencingexactly
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The University of Pittsburgh, aiming to preserve its No. 1 ranking in college football, officially accepted a bid Saturday to play sixth-ranked Georgia in the Sugar Bowl.
The Jan. 1 matchup was confirmed in a telephone call received by Pitt officials here from the Sugar Bowl committee in New Orleans, where the game will be played in the Superdome.
Harry England, president of the Sugar Bowl committee, made the official invitation.
Pitt Coach Johnny Majors
Bill
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with the lose ball.
A pass from quarterback Glen Kellum to Canady moved tte ball do^ to the 23 before an offsides penalty cost the Vikings five yards. On third down, Dunn intercepted a Kellum pass with a spectacular one-handed catch at the Farmville 23. That started the Jaguars' longest drive of the night.
Dunn and Farrow did nearly all of the work, running against a defense reputed to be nearly impenetrable on the ground. An 18-yard run by Farrow gave the Jaguars a first down at their own 44. Dunn then took the ball off right tackle for nine and, after a motion penalty moved it back five yards, took a pitch around right end for 18 more.
Timmy Hall got into the action next, running around the end for eight yards and Farrow carried twice for 12 more. Farrow then took the ball around left end for the score from two yards out. Dunn added the kick.
The Farmville defense forced the Vikings to punt without getting a first down and the Jaguars took over at their 46.
Scores
N. C. High School Football Playoffs By The Associated Press CLASS A Princeton 8. Angier 6 Robbinsville 42, Maxton 8 CLASS 2-A Thomasville Ledford 20, Monroe 14 Erwin 20, Weldon 14 Franklin 27, Charlotte Catholic 14
Red Springs 20, West Edgecombe 7
CLASS 3-A
Canton Pisgah 40, Hendersonville 13
Northwest Cabarrus 12, West Guilford 7 Clinton 33, Southern Durham 27 (overtime)
Farmville 43, White Oak 0 CLASS 4-A Richmond County 34, Cary 8 Wilson Fike 22, Fayetteville Pine Forest 16 (overtime)
High Point Andrews 34, Gastonia Ashbrook 0 Greensboro Page 30, West Charlotte 14
WNCHSAA Shelby 27, Hudson 7 Lexington 14, North Davidson
0
N. C. Independent SdHwls Association Christ School 20, Ravenscroft
16
Amos Joyner picked up a first down with a lO-yard reception of a Griffin pass. From then on, it was all Farrow and Dunn.
The two running backs took turns carrying the ball and moved it relentlessly down the field until Farrow took it in, running the final yard untouched around left end. Again, Dunn added the extra-point.
On the next series, Farmvilles Kevin Dixon recovered a Viking fumble at the White Oak 17 and Brewer sent in the second team.
It only took them three plays to score. Hall picked up four and freshman Walter Blow carried for five more before freshman Donald Reid took the ball off left tackle, broke into the secondary and appeared to be heading for TD. He hobbled the ball at the
one, however, and Neil <^rdon recovered for the Jaguars in th% end zone. "J
White Oak was able to move* deep into Jaguar territory on their last possession of the game as Bryan Kight took a revers^ ^ pitch 48 yards to the Jaguar 25-yardline. Time ran out,'X however, to preserve the shut- out.
FirttDown P .
RuWiingYwda ?4*'-
Passing Yarda 56
R.turn Varda If
Paaaca 5 10 On
Punta averag. I 4]
Fumblaaloat 8>l
Yarda Penalized SO
0 0 0 0- 0
1 10 4 5 30 I
41
WDIteOaks
Farmvllt. CMitral 7 14 I
Scoring:
FC-Dunn 3run (Dunn kick)
FC Dunn I run (Dunn kick)
FC Jenkina IS Interception (Dunn kick)
FC-Farrow2run (Dunnkick)
FCFarrow ) run (Dunn kick)
FCGordon fumble recovery la end ion. (Dunnkick)
14-4J
I I
returrt >
a
Chowan Stops Bears, 64-44
BEAR GRASS - Chowan handed the Bear Grass boys their second straight basketball defeat Firday night, 6444. But the Lady Bears came up with their second win, 32-20, over the visiting Chowan girls.
Chowan took the game in hand in the first period, running out toa 20-7 lead. Bear Grass put on a rally after that, but never could catch up. The Bears outhit their guests, 15-12, in the second quarter, but still trailed, 32-22 at the half.
Bear Grass again outhit Chowan, 12-9, in the third quarter, cutting the lead to 41-34. But Chowan came back with a 23-10 margin in the final quarter to put the game away.
L. Sain led the Chowan scoring with 19 points, while E. Evans added 13, D. Elliott had 11 and K. Leigh had 10. The Bears were led by Junie Wynne and Robert Harrison, each with 12 points.
In the girls game, the Lady Bears zoomed out to a 12-2 lead after one quarter. Both teams pushed through six points in the second period, with the Bears taking an 18-8 lead into halftime.
Bear Grass again outhit
RIGGAN SHOE
Chowan, 10-3 in the third period, i raising the lead to 28-11. Chowan came back, 94, in the final j period, but it was too late. ' Lou Rawls and Patricia^ Taylor led the Bear scoring with,; 12 each. c
The Bears entertain Pantegot onTuesday, Nov. 30. ,
jV-Bear Graw, 4) Chowan 30 Girl's Game
Cowan - MoOlin 6, Sharpe 4, 0'l.eary. ' White, Boyce I. Jordan5, Chappell?
Bear Grass-Rawls 12. D. Rogerson 4. Taylor 12, Peaks 2, Crawford, Hoell, Holli day. Malone. Rogers. Andrews. Coltrain,
M Rogerson.
Chowan Bear Grass
Chowan
Elliot
Sain
Perry
Evans
Leigh
Boyce
Bo Jordan
Bi. Jordan
Turin
Roberts
W Jordan
A Jordan
Totals
Chowan
Bear Grass
2 4 3
12 4 10
Boy's Game
g f t B. Grass
5 1 II Cowin 8 3 19 ju Wynne
3 0 4 Harrison 5 3 13 Je Wynne
4 2 10 Peaks I 0 2 Baker
1 0 2 Bullock 0 0 0 Rogerson 0 0 0 Goss 0 0 0 Peel 0 I I williams 0 0 0 Totals 27 10 44
20 12
7 15
g f t
4 12 2 12
9 2344 12 10-44
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was smoking a cigarette off in a corner of Athletic Director Casimir Myslinskis home, where Pitt officials were gathered, when the call came.
How about you, John, do you want to go? Myslinski yelled across the room.
Where? Majors quipped.
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 21,1976
Redskins Fight For Their Lives
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Backed to the wall in their bid for a playoff berth, the Washington Redskins will be fighting for survival Sunday against the St. Louis Cardinals, who still are stinging from the last meeting between the National Football Conference rivals.
A St. Louis victory would eliminate the Redskins from the NFC wild-card competition and virtually assure the Cardinals, 8-2, of their third straight post-season appearance.
Its the first time since Ive been coaching, that with four games to go, were fighting for our lives, said Washington Coach George Allen, whose team dropped to 6-4 with a 12-9 loss to the previously winless New York Giants last Sunday.
The Redskins face a Cardi
nals team still smarting from their meeting Oct. 25 in which St. Louis lost an NFL record eight fumbles en route to a 20-10 defeat at muddy RFK Stadium.
Theyre gonna get whats coming to em this time vowed running back Terry Metcalf, who was particularly embarrassed, fumbling four times, in the nationally televised Monday night game.
St. Louis Coach Don Coryell views the rematch as equally important for his team, which still must face NFC East leader Dallas and American Conference East leader Baltimore.
We cant afford to have a letdown, Coryell said, referring to the Cardinals last-second 30-28 victory last Sunday over the Los Angeles Rams.
Allison Gets His Last Chance
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Bobby Allison feels he missed his best chance to win a Grand National stock car race this season because of one of the few mistakes hes made as a driver over the previous 29 races.
He gets his last chance for 1976, his worst season in racing since 1965, in Sundays Los Angeles Times 500, a race hes won before, but he considers himself only an also-ran this time without a few breaks.
The prime candidate for victory, he said, is David Pearson, who won the pole position Friday at a record speed of 153.964 miles per hour in the Wood brothers Mercury.
Allison believes Pearsons Mercury turns out 50-60 more horsepower than his. I dont know how to translate it into miles per hour, but its a lot. he added.
He credits Cale Yarborough. Buddy Baker, Richard Petty, Dave Marcis and Benny Parsons with enjoying more horsepower than he does, too. But on handling, consistently, if you took a 30-race average we would be on top.
However, he considers the important thing get up and go.
I dont want to call it horsepower; Im gonna call it straightaway speed. Allison explained. At Richmond (in September) when it finally looked like we could win a Grand National race, we were all set to go to the checkered flag. We had gassed up. put on new tires and we were leading the race by almost a lap.
But the caution flag came out and cau^t everylxxiy else up. On the restart. I slid out and they all got by me.
Bando Signs With Brewers
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sal Bando, wie of several free-agent fugitives from Oakland, struck a blow for Middle America and the Milwaukee Brewers when he decided to join the perennial cellar-dwellers, spuming what he said were better offers from other major league teams.
I decided on Milwaukee because, No. 1, their organization. No. 2, Milwaukee is an outstanding place to raise a fami-
Scores A Hole-ln-One
Eari Bruton picked up a hole-in-one (HI the fifth hole at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club recently.
The ace was his first. He was playing with Bo Farley and Joe Dudley when he scored the hole-in-one on the 176-yard hole. Bruton used a five wood for the shot.
Jim Fleming turned in his best score on the back side recently, a 38, which included two double bogeys. Terry Sparrow also had a 38 on the back, while Patrick Wilson had a 38 for his best on the front.
A total of 31 teams participated in a Mens Super Ball Tournament. The tournament featured unusual pin placements and various gimmicks on nine of the tees.
First place went to the team of Bo Farley, Barry Gardner, Ted Hall and Joe Dudley, with a 69. Second place, also with a 69, were Bill Mitchum, Red Hawley, Ralph Sullivan, and Marshall Whitehurst.
Third place went to the team of W. C. King, Charles Vincent and Charles Clark, who carded a 70.
The event wound up the 1976 mens schedule of events.
ly. Thirdly, the Brewers sincerely want to turn things around, Bando said Friday after signing a multi-year <xxi-tract with the American League club.
But what about leaving Oakland, where the four-time All-Star third baseman played on five AL divisional championship teams and in three World Series?
Was it difficult leaving the Titanic? Bando adied.
Bando, 32, averaged 88 runs batted in for his nine full seasons with Oakland. His lifetime batting average is only .255, but he is considered one of the best clutch hitters in baseball.
He drove in 84 runs with just 132 hits last season, had 27 home runs and 20 stolen bases in 26 attempts. His RBI and home run totals were better than any that the Brewers managed.
William & Mary To Be Much Improved In '77
HOLD IT RIGHT THEREFarmvUle Centrals J(^ Dupree puts the stop on a White Oak ball carrier after a gain during Friday ni^ts 3-A playoff battle. FarmvUle Central romped to a 42-0
victory over mite Oak, a team that had allowed only seven touchdowns against it in its previous 11 games. (Reflector Photo)
Rams'Fate Resting With 49er Meeting
Verdi Is Manager
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets said today Frank Verdi, a 10-year minor league manager, has been named manager of the Mets Tidewater farm club in the International League.
He succeeds Tom Burgess, who joins the Mets coaching staff for the 1977 season.
The Mets also said Bob Wellman will manage Jackson in the Texas League and Tom Egan will manage Wausau, Wis. of the Midwest League next season. Wellman replaces John Antonelli, now a minor league infield instructor, and Egan succeeds Bill Monbou-quette, now a Mets minor league pitching instructor.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Before the season began, the forecasters figured this game would be a highly enxrtional but relativdy unimportant one. After all. they reasoned, Los Angeles would have the National Conferaice title virtually locked up while San Francisco would be battling for a little more than a .500 season.
How wTong they were. The Rams, the odds-on choice by many to cruise through the Na-tkmal Football League season and likely candidates to represent the NFC in the Siq)er Bowl, are fighting for their
The 49ers. under M(Hite Clark, their new head coach, and new qfuarterback Jim Plunkett, have turned what was oncre an annual fbre^ne conclusion into one of the leagues tightest races.
It could remain just as tight if the 49ers do what they dkl (H)ce before this year, namely beat the Rams. San Francisco did it six weeks ago in Los Angeles. blitzing the Rams to pieces and scoring an impressive 16^ Monday ni^it victory.
Going into Sundays Bay Area brawl, Los Angeles holds a slender half-game edge over the 49ers. A victory by the Rams, favored by just three points, would open things a bitbut another San Francisco triumph would swap the teams positions in the standings and keep them half a game apart with three weeks of regular-season play left.
Passes
Milestone
TORONTO (AP) Linesman Neil Armstrong officated his 1,600th National Hockey League game Saturday when the Minnesota North Stars visited the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Armstrong, in his 20th season as an NHL linesman, holds the league record for most games officiated. He broke former referee George Hayess mark of 1,313 games three seasons ago at the Detroit Olympia.
Armstrong, who will be 44 next month, officiates between 90 and 100 games a year.
In Sundays other games its Minnesika vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. Oakland at I^ila-delphia, Dallas at Atlanta, Wa^ington at St. Louis, Oncin-nati at Kansas City, Houston at Pittsburgh, Cleveland at Tampa Bay. New England at the New Yoik Jets. San Diego at Buffalo. Chica^ at Detroit. New OrieaiK at Seattle and the New York Giants at Denver Monday ni^ts game is Baltimore at Miami.
In the past few weeks, it seems neither the Rams nor the 49ers have been trying to win the diviskm. Los Angeles has drcq)ped its last two games while San Francisco has lost three in a rowso somethings got to give.
In the teams first meeting. Jim Runkett passed for two 49er Umchdowns James Harris of the Rams had trouble passing for anything that ni^t. He was sacked 10 times by the furicMis San Francisco rudi with defensive end Tommy Hart racking tq) six of them. If the 49ers take Sundays game, itll be their fir^ season sweep over their scHitbem rivals since 1965.
Both Minnesota and Oakland can win divisional titles S(fli-day. The Vikings of the NFC Central are 8-1-1 and poised to l(x:k up their eighth crown in nine years. The Raiders, 9-1, are footing for their fifth straight title in the American (inference West Should bckh teams win. it doesnt take the pressure off them, njeyll still be trying to guarantee themselves home-fidd (^)eners when the playoffs begin Dec. 18-19. The two teams with the best divisiw)-winning records in each ccmfer-ice get that prize.
With Dallas at 9-1 in the NFC East. Minnesota has its work cut out. The Raiders are being pursued for the AFCs winni-ngest records by Baltimore in the Ea^ and Cincinnati in the Central, each at 8-2.
The Cowboys have spent most of the season shooting it out with St. Louis and Washing-t(Hi. They can retain their one-game leadif the Cardinals, 8-
2, shoot the Redskins, 6-4, out of the race. If the Skins pull off a mild upset (St. Louis is a one-touchdowTi favorite) and the Cowboys handle the Eagles. Dallas will be able to widen its edge to two games with three to play.
The Bengals already have a two-game edge. But neither Pittsburg nor Cleveland can be counted out as a divisional or wild-card contenderespecially the Steelers. Theyve won five in a row, havent allowed a touchdown in that span and visit Cincinnati one week from now to play the team they beat so convincin^y to start their
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sporto Editor (One a series)
Last year, key injuries and some internal problems kept William it Mary from being at^ the Southern Conference, many observers felt.
This year, however, things mif^t be different. The Indians are back in full force, and just could be the team to beat before its all over.
William & Marys head coach George Balanis feels that this might be his best team ever. We have more depth but our schedule is the tou^iest weve ever had. If we can get through the first 14 games in good shape, were going to be a contender. Those first 14 games, however, could be the killer, too. The Indians play their first four in William & Mary Hall. But of the next 10 games, from December 11 until January 15. nine are on the road, including a trip to the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. Coupled with that are West Coast games with Califomia-Santa Barbara and UCLA.
We havent played this type of schedule before, so I really dont know what its going to do to us.Balanis said.
The Indians will have plenty of experienced talent this year. Back are All-Southern Conference stars John Lowenhaiqpt and Ron Satterthwaite. In addition, there are 10 other lettermen including five others who have seen starting duty at one time or ancAher.
Of course, the first two are the stars of toe team and Balanis looks to them to provide the winning touch.
Lowenhaiq)t. a 6-5 forward.
streak.
PittHirgJi, meanwhUe, can deal a death blow this week to the once-hopeful Oilers, who have crumbled with a five-game 4ailspin. while Cleveland can hang in there by keeping Tampa Bay winless.
averaged 16 points a game last year, and led the team in rebounding, free throw percentage and total points. He is considered by anumber of people as the best all-around player In the (inference.
Satterthwaite had some problems last year, quitting the team at one time. But he returned, and according to Balanis has tunied his attitude around. He averaged 16.9 points a game last year, leading the team. Hes ready to play now, the coach said.
While these two are almost definite starters, Balanis said he isnt sure who the other three will be. We are going to play all 14 of our players in every game. Well have five starters, four top subs and five other subs. Theres not a lot of difference between our number 8 and 9 and our number 13 and 14. All of them are going to get the chance to play.
In the backcourt, this group Includes 6-1 junior Jack Abrogast, 6-6 junior Mike Enoch. 6-2
s(^homore Billy Hairington, and 6-2 junior Danny Moncltom.
Up front, the candidates include 6-4 junior Skip Parnell, 6-8 junior Rocky Copley, 6-7 sophomore Mark Risinger, and 6-6 junior John Kratzer.
The centers will come from 6-7 senior Jim McDonough or 6-11 Matt Courage, who returns to William & Mary after a years absence.
Two freshmen signees will also help, although Balanis sajd that one, 6-10 (Seorge Melton,is probably a year away. The other signee, 6-8 forward Tod OGor-man will probably give some instant help.
We are going to be a much improved team but we are going to have to meet the challenge of this years schedule, Balanis said.
If the Indians do meet this challenge, they will most certainly be among the leaders of the conference.
Bills Take The Title
The Bills rolled to a 20-0 victory over the Redsins Friday in the finals of the Greenville Recreation Departments tackle football program playoffs.
Jim Bearden scored the first Bill touchdown in the (^ning period on a seven yard pass rec^tion. Jeff Porter added the PAT and the 8-0 lead held the rest of the half.
In the second half, the Bills added two more scores. Mike Edwards scored on a six-yard run in the third period, and Porter went from three yards out in the fourth.
Jerry Cullipher, Jamie Byrd and Porter all recovered fumbles and Johnny Green picked off an interception to pace the Bill defense.
Bowling
ThorpBMuftic
12
16
Harrift Supermarket
31
i;t
Crisp Mobile Homes
30
FleetwavCleooers
29
Sleepers
17
d
Moore King-Sutivan
23
2^,
Moseley insurance
31
Wachovia Computer
21
Twisters
It
Tff
J9L
Starburst
9
High game and series. Dot Anderson
' a'
535.
j
Wednesday Mourners
Unpredlctables
341/1
1
Triple C's
VA
Three Sports
30
Hopefuls
3t
Dreamers D. Yankees
27
2S>/^
Weeble Wobbles
24V^
Slowpokes
24
74r
Country Girls
23/A
24W
Snails
23'/
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Lovebugs
20V^
Little Cheepers
19VA
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Dumb Bo*s
15
Three Stoops
9
High game, OInny Chrisman, 209;
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series, Gail Evans, 555.
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Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hincs Agency, Inc.
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eggsonOwtch Oil
CAROLINA GRILL
Sports World
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon
Sessions 15:30 P.M.
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Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK <AP) New VorK Stock Exctiange trading lor the week selected issues
Sales
hds High LOW Last Ctig
- A-A -ACF ind 10 *M5 32 3tS 3H.+
AMF Inc I 34 12*4 ) 18'* 18
AbbtLab 88 1688 50'r 40^4 48 +l'4
AdmsAAIIIIS 85 4 34-4 4 -f 'i
Addrssg 1e 820 llx 8'n 10'.4 1
AetnaLf 1 08 4041 35 33*4 34i'> r I'.
AirProd .20 1813 31'S 388<4 3H. 1
Alreoinc 1.15 55* 28' 35' 22rlt.4
Akiona 1 20 223 14' 13H 14 H
AlcanAlu 40 5812 24' 20' 22' 1' j
AllegCp 15e x138 10' 8' W!
AllgLud 1.80 341 35 33>S 35 t1'
AllgPw 1 60 2446 21' 20' 21H+ '
AlldCh 1.80 1588 32 34'* 35 '
AlldStr 1 80 638 42' j 46' 42> 4 '
AlllsClial .60 1228 25' 23k. 24'1'
Alcoa 1 40 1086 54 51' 534*4 1'
Amax 1.25 365 54' 52' 54' + 1'
A/WBAC 80 228 20H 18 20' 4-1'
AHess 60 1613 35 24' 24H
Am Alrlln 3615 13 11' 13 +1'
ABrnds 2 80 488 41'* 40 41-4 '
AmBdcst 1 X3051 40 32' 38* 42'
AmCan 2 40 553 35'* 35' 35'+ '
ACyan 1.50 x 1456 25 24' 24'
AmEIPw 2 06 2662 23 32' 33' 4 *
AmHome 1 4816 31' 30 31*+ '
AmHosp 40 1320 32H 31 32 +
Am Motors 1828 4 3 3'*,.
ANatR 2.64 652 38 38 38'+ '
AmStnd 1.30 1013 28' 26* 28'/* + 1
AmTSiT 3,80 12815 62. 60' 61'+ '
AMPInc .41 1236 30'/. 284 28-1
Ampex Corp 1038 6'/* 6' 68*+ '/'
Anacond .60 618 28' 25* 22*+ 1*
AnchrM 1.40 x 352 224 26* 22'+ '
ApecoCorp 513 I* 1' IH.....
ArchDn .20 1838 18 12 17'-1'
Armco 1.80 851 28'/i 28 284.
ArmstCk 1 1582 30'/j 28* 28'-*+ *
Asarco .80 700 15/* 15 15*- H
AshlOil 1.80 X10I2 28'/* 28* 28'*+
AirtQrP ' 50 288 33'/i 31 33'* + 2'
AtlRreB' V 6809 57'/* 53* 56'* + 2'/j
Atlas Corp 4'* 3* 4 '/.
Avco Corp 1321 '/t 13H IMfc--*
Avnetlnc .60 2986 16 I^*l3+ '/j
AvonPd 2 3364 48 43'-* 48 +4
- B-B -
BabckWII 1 625 32 30' M*-l'*
BaltGE 2.08 1582 22'-* 26' 22'-*+ '-j
BankAm .80 3458 25'/ 24'/* 25'+ '/.
BauschL .80 650 26'* 25 26'*- *
BeatFds .84 3327 22'* 26'* 27'* +1
Beckmn 32 199 24* 23* 24 4 *
BeectiA 1 266 20 19'* 20 4 *
Beker ,28 323 8'/a 2'* 8'/*+ '*
BellHow .84 160 18* 12'* 18'/*+ *
Bendix 2 1123 40'* 38* 40 + '
BenflCp 1.45 908 24'* 23' 23+ H
Bengt B 07e 253 1'* 1'/j I"j- *
Betnstl 2 1685 37'* 34'/j 36'*4l>
BlockHR 1 5129 22 19H 22 +2'*
Boeing la 3668 43* 40 43'+ '*
BoiseCas ,80 4625 30. 28 30' + !'*
Borden 1.40 2094 33'/* 30. 324. + 1*
BorWar 1,60 1115 26'/* 24'. 24'* + 1'/*
BrIstMy 1.80 2012 63* 61'* 63 + '*
BrIfPet 33e 3406 12' II* 12 + *
Brunswk .50 2150 14* 13 l4'/j+ *
BucyEr .64 1501 26* 25 25*-
BuddCo 1.20 416 17* l6'-a 12'/*
Bulova .051 130 6* 6 6'* *
Bunk Ramo 289 7* 6* 2*+ '*
Burlind 1.40 686 22H 26* 27*+ '/i
BurINo 1.30e 880 44* 41's 44 +2*
Burrghs .68 2203 91'* 82* 9H* + 3'*
ButfesG Oil 605 l2'/j 16'* 12'*
- C-C -
CBS 2 x806 55* 53'* 55'*+ 2'*
CITFin 2.20 461 34'/. 33* 34+ '/j
CPC Int 2.30 584 44* 41* 43*+ 1*
Cadence Ind 99 3* 3'/* 3*. .
Cal FinanI 502 8* 2'* 8 - '/*
CmpRL 60a 463 26 23* 24'*-!'
CamSp 1.36 461 34'. 33 34'* + 1'
CaroPw 1.22 1180 22'-3 21'/i 22*+
CartWall .40 180 6'/' 6'* 6*+ '*
CasfICk 80b x710 16* I5'/J I5H- '/*
CatrpTr 1.50 3215 56* 53* 56'/l + 2H
Celanse 2.80 398 45'-* 44'* 44*-
CenSoW 1.20 2580 16'* 15' l6'/ + 1'*
Cert teed .65 510 20'* 18 20 +1*
CessnAir 1b 199 28'* 27'* 28'* +1
Champint 1 3441 22'/j 24* 27'*+ 2'*
CtiaseM 2,20 2266 22'* 26* 17 + V,
Chessie 2.32 1355 38'* 35* 38 +2
ChiPneuT 2 1110 26'-* 24 26 + '
Chris Craft 164 5t 5'* 5'/*- '*
Chrysler 30e 2914 19-* 17'* 19'/i + 1**
Citicorp .96 5508 79'* 28'* 29*+1
CitiesSv 2.80 1519 5S'/j 52* 54'*+!'*
ClarkE 1.60a X4I9 38'/* 35 38' + 2*
CIvEIIII 2.56 891 32'/* 31'* 32 .
CloroxCo .52 1870 13'-* 12* 13 + '.j
CocaCol 2.65 1602 80 76'* 78'*+ 2
ColgPal .88 3451 25'* 24'* 25'*
ColGas 2.14 1450 22'/* 26 22 + *
CombEng 2 924 44 40'* 44'*+ 2*
ComwE 2.40 3283 32'* 31'/* 32'/? +1'*
Comsat 1 663 28* 27'/: 28 +1
ConEd 1.60 1547 I8 18'/: 18*- *
CooFds 1.40 885 25'-* 24* 25 + *
ConNGs 2.24 485 30'* 29 30'/* +1'*
CoosuPow 2 1858 21 21 21'/*- '*
ContAir Lin 1024 7* 6'. 6'*
ContlCp 2.80 XII82 55 5IH 54'/: + 3
CntlGrp 2 X2234 33'-: 31'* 33*+ 2'*
Cont Oil 1.20 4516 37* 34 37'*+2'*
ContTel 1.08 1977 15. 15 15*+ *
Control Dat 1469 23'* 21": 23'* + !*
Cooperin .84 x494 37 34'-* 37 +2
CornG 1 I2a 1009 69 63** 67'*+4',*
Cowles .56 42 nv* 11 *
CoxBdct .55 374 30 27": 30
Craig .30 180 13* 12'* 13* +1**
CrouMI 1 386 27': 26* 27'*- *
Crown Cork 616 18* ir* 18'*+ '*
CrwZel 1.80 1819 45 44 45 + '*
CurtisWr .60 365 15* 14H 15*+ 2*
_ d-d -
Dartind 80b 1724 33": 29 33 +3*
Dayco 50b 122 15. 15'* 15..
DaytPL 1.66 480 18* 18'* 18*+ '*
Deere 1.10 2932 * 29' 30*+ '-*
OelMon 1.50 321 27'* 26'* 27S + 1H
DeltaAir .70 2154 36 34'* 3SH + 1'*
Dennys .44 711 22'* 20 22 + 24
DetEdls 1.45 1490 14. 14* 14H+ 1*
DiamSh 2.20 x861 64* 60V* 64*+ 3*
DiamSh wi 5 32 32 32
Dillon 1.08b 33 31'* 30* 31'* + 1
Disney .12b 3609 47 44'* 46* +1*
Diversfd In 343 1 1 I* *
DrPeppr .44 1306 U'/* 13'/* 14'+ 1
Dow Ch 1 7879 40'* 38* 39'*+ '/
Dresser .80 1786 39 37* 38'*+ '*
duPont 5.25e *1502 130 122'* 122*-2* OukeP 1.60 2719 22 21* 21*+ '*
DuqLI 1.72 553 19* 19'* 19'*+ '
- E-E -
EastAir Lin 2470 9V* 8'* 8*+ *
EasKd 1.60a 4861 86'* 84'* 86'*+1'-*
Eaton 2 636 39'* 36'. 39'-.+ 2
Echlin .48 445 24'* 22. 24* +1*
ElPaso 1.10 1630 13* 13'-* 13*+ '
EltraCp 1.16 143 27'* 24'* 27/+ 3
EmerEI 1 *1526 36* 35 35'+ *
Enserch 1.72 x1463 27* 25 27* + 1*
Esmark 1.76 749 32 31 32'+ 1'*
Ethyl 1,50 172 41* 39* 41'* + 2'
EvansPd .40 3509 12'* 12'* 12*
Exxon 1.40 7767 51 48'* 50' +1*
FMC 1 l075a5F**)'* 22*+ 1'*
FairCam .80 1234 38'* 41*+2'/i
Fairind .30 264 9* 9* 9*+ '
FeddersCp 441 6'/* 5* 6'+ '*
FedNMt .88 4866 16. ISi". 16*+ *
FedDSt 1.36 4817 51 48'* 49*+ '*
Filtro! Cp 83 8* 8 8 - '*
Firestn 1.10 1173 23* 21'* 23*+1'
FstChar .80t 1818 18 16* 18 +1-*
FstlnBn 1.20 468 38'* 37 38 + '*
Flintkot 1.16 997 22 20/* 21'*+ *
FlaPwL 1,56 3172 26'* 23'* 26'*+2'
FlaPow 2.10 393 30 29'* 29*
FdFair .20 181 5 4 4*
FordM 3.20 3673 57'-* 54'* 57'*+ 2'*
ForAAcK 1 698 15* 14 15* +1'/*
FmklnM .70 468 28 36H 27/.+ '/*
FreepM 1.60 784 28* 26 28'*+ 2
Frlgtrnc lOe 174 13 12* 12*- '*
Fruehf 1.80 336 25* 25'/* 25*+
- G-O -
GAFCp .60 858 11'* II'* 11.+ '/*
GamSk 1,40 1156 24' 23' 24'/*+ 1
Gannett 1 494 36'/: 35'* 36+ *
Gen Dynam 2296 53* 99 52 +3
GenEI 1.80 5278 52' 50 51H+ H
GnFood 1,50 2277 30'* 29* + '*
GenHost ,60 90 9'* 8'* 9+ *
GenMllls .76 897 34/* 32' 334 + 1'*
GnMot 5,55e 9733 71'/* 67'* 70*+2'*
GPU Cp 1.68 2553 19 17* I8* + 1
GTelEI 2 X3140M 29 29'+ '
GTire 1.10b 685 24'* 23' 24'*+ 4
Genesco inc 392 5'* 4* S - '*
GaPacif 80 5398 37* 35'* 37*+1
Gerber 1.30 222 22''. 21. 22*+ H
GettyO 2.50a x300 183 182'* 183' + !*
Gillette 1.50 1678 26H 25'* 26'*+ k
Global Mar 310 7 6* 6-*+ '*
Goodrh 1.12 862 26' 23 26 +2'
Goodyr 1,10 2367 23* 21 23'-*+ 1*
Gould 1 1104 25* 24'* 25+ '*
Grace 1.70 846 26'* 26 26'/*- '*
GtAtlPac 700 12 10'* 12 +1'*
GtWnFin ,50 3785 22'* 20 22 +1
GrGlant 1.08 89 17'* 16'* 17*+ *
Greyh 1.04a 1189 14'* 14'* 14'*+ >
Grumm .80 172 16* 15'* 15'*- *
GulfWstn .60 *3014 17'/* 15'* 17 +1'*
GIfWInd wt 1621 3* 3 3+ *
GulfOII 1.80 5456 27'* 25' 26-* + 1'*
GIfStUt 1,12 X1765 14* 13. 14 + '/*
Hallibrtn .56 3008 66* 61'* 65'* + 3
Harnishf .80 389 16' 15'* V.- '*
Harris 1 40 301 52* 49. 52* + 2'*
HarteHk .60 49 25 24'* 25 +1
HeclaM .30 381 13 11'* 11'*-1
Hercules I 1666 27* 26* 26'/*-!
Heublin 1.20 1041 44. 42* 43H + I'*
HewltPk 30 1276 88/: 81 88'*+6'*
HoernW .90 1182 23 20* 22+ 1*
HoffEle 12e 122 6 5. 6 -
Holiday 40 2065 11'* 11 11.+ .
HollyS 3.40a 205 34* 33. 34*+ H
Homestk la 1408 38": 35'/* 3S*-I*
Honywll 1.60 X 2949 45' 41* 4S'* + 3. HoushF 1.20 2112 20 18* 20 +11*
HOUSLP 1.76 X3484 29'* 28. 29*+1
HowJohn : .28 2068 11* 10. 11+ 9*
- I I
ICInds 1.40 384 19* 18* 19'+ '*
INACp 2 K) 910 42* 41H 41.- '*
IdahoP 2.16 1369 29* 28'* 29 + '
IdealBa 1.20 1849 22'* 21* 22 - '*
ImplCpA 24 2174 17* 15 17* +1*
INCO 140a 20 12 30'* 28* 30' H
IngerR 2 68 632 76 72* 75'*+ 3*
InindSII 2.60 1180 47'* 45. 46* r *
interlak 2 20 198 35'* 34": 34* ':
IBM 9 4535 271* 260'* 270 +8
IntHarv 1 70 1218 29'* 26* 29'* + 2
IntMInC 2 40 1263 39'* 38 38*+ '*
IntPaper 2 x 2458 68'* 64 68'*+ 3'*
IntTT 1 76 4503 30* 29'* 30. + S
lowaBf 60e 382 35'* 33 35'-: +1'.
lowaPS 1,72 89 20-* 19'* 20 +
Itek Corp 369 15 13 14* + 2
ItelCorp .30 376 13'* II'* 12'*I
- J-J -
Jeweic 1 30 369 22'* 21'* 21.- :
JhnMan 1.40 x5198 34. 32'* 34'. + 2
Johnsonjn l x 1029 83'* 79' 79.
JonLogn .50 158 14 13* 14 + '*
Jostens 80 224 17. 17'* 17.+ '-*
JoyMfg 1 30 784 44'. 43 43*+ '*
- K-K -
KalsrAI I 20 470 31' 28* 31'. + 2'
KanGEI 1 76 344 20' 19* 20'*+ *
KanPLI 1.60 254 19* 18. 19*+ '-*
Katy Ind 614 5* 4* 5'*+1
Kellogg 1 1470 26' 25'* 25": .
Kennct 70e 2116 26* 25* 26'*+
KerrMc I 25 1J9I 69. 66'* 69 +2H
KimbCI "I'so' 1178 40'. 37H 40 +2 KnigtRid 62 207 37 35'* 37 +1
Koppers 90 1264 23. 21* 22*- *
Kraft 3.12 1005 44. 43'* 43.-
KresgeS .32 x 7782 43' 41 42.+ 1H
Kroger 1 44 259 23' 22'* 23 -t
- L-L -
LTV Corp 1441 12 10* 11.+ *
LearSieg .50 870 12 II'* H'*+
LehPCt I 477 18'* 17 17'*+ '.
LehVal Ind 129 V* 1 1 - *
Lehmn 94e 864 11* II'* 11*+ '
Levltz Furn 1266 5'* 4. 5+
LOF I 80a X416 32. 31' 3I. + 1* LlggtGp 2 50 177 32* 32 32'- >*
Llttonln 18t 1339 12* II'* 12'*+ *
Lockhd Aire 1346 8* 7. 8'* + !
Loews 1.20 1162 31'* 28'. 30k + 2
LoneStInd 1 564 20'* 19'* 20 - **
LnglsLI 1.56 684 17* 17'* 17H+ '
LaPacil 30b 2124 15* 15'* 15'.- '
LuckyS 68b 1679 14 13** 13.- '*
LukenSt 1.60 116 24'. 23'* 24 - '*
LykesCp 1 877 15H 15 15'*
Macke 36 69 6 5H 5*-
Macmill .25 527 7'. 6* 7 + *
Macy 1.30 686 34'* 31 33'*+ 2
MadisFd 60 624 12 11* 12 + .
MAPCO 90 975 42 39'* 42 +2.
MarathnO 3 934 56. 55* 56 '
MarMId 80 1008 9. 8. 9.+ .
MartMa 1.40 1083 25'. 23". 25 +1H
MayDStr 1.12 2435 35'* 32* 35 +2"*
Maytg 150a 277 35** 34 35H + 1*
McDnId 05e 4332 57 54* 56'*+ 2'.
McDonD 44 1343 24* 31* 24'.-i2H
McGrwH 64 429 14'* 14'. 14.-r *
AAeadCp 92 2344 18. 17 18'*+ 1
Melville 68 2675 26'* 25 26'* + !
AAerck 1 40 2864 70** 65* 66'*-2.
MGM Ir X440 15'* 14 14'.-" '.
MidSUt 1.32 2546 16'* 15* 15'*H
Milgo Elect 725 21* 19. 21'*-':
MinMM 1.45 X3226 58'* 56 58'* + 2'
MlnnPL 1.66 108 20' 19* 20'.-" *
Mobil 3.80 24 57'. 54* 57 +1'.
Mohasco .90 346 20'* 19 20'*-" H
Mon san 2.80 2309 82* 78** 82 -"2*
AAonDU 2 40 SO 34'* 33. 34'*+1'
MonPw 1 80 775 27' 26'* 26*+!
AAorNor .88 424 18 17>* 17*+ '*
Motorola 70 1400 49 47. 49'*-rl'-.
MtFuel 2 409 40'* 39'* 40 -" *
MtStTel 1.68 67 24'* 23* 24 - '*
NCRCp 72 4710 34* M'* 34*-" 2
NLInd I 2431 18'* 17 18'*+ *
Nabisco 2.40 223 46 44. 45*+ '*
NatAirl SO 726 13'. ll* 12'*-"
NatCan 57 1007 13'* 13'* 13*+ '*
NatOist 1.40 681 23'* 21. 22*+ '*
NatFoel 2 16 152 26 25* 25*+
NatGyp 1.05 820 17'* 16'* 17 '.
Natind .30 400 6'* 5. S*- '*
Nat Semicn 3744 37H 24. 36.-"1
Natisti 2 50 X479 45 41. 43* + !'*
Nat Tea 64 3* 3* 3H- '.
Natoma 1 40 3462 34. 30. 34'*+ 3'*
NevPw 1.60 129 23'* 21. 23'* +1*
NEngEI I 86 1099 21* 30* 21*+ '*
Newmt 1 60 X1468 24'* 23'* 24H-"1
NiaMP 1.34 X1S79 14* 13'* 14
NorfWtn 1.76 2182 31 29 30* +1
Norris 1.60 620 43'. 391. 43 +3'
NoAPhI 1 20 296 29'. 25'* 29 +2'*
NorNGs 2 08 9M 41. 40'* 41.+ 1'.
NoStPw 1 94 820 29'* 38 29 +1
Northrp 1.40 771 45H 42. 44H+ *
NwstAirl 45 3107 '/. 26 '29'* + 3
NwtBnc 1.80 262 48'* 45'* 47*-
Norton I 80 x 241 OS'* 34 35'*+ .
NorSim 60b 2443 30* 20'* 20*
_ 0-0 -OccidPet 1 12198 30 17 19'*-" 2'.
OhioEd 1.70 1490 20'* 19. 20+ >*
OklaGE 1 44 993 18* 18'* 18'*+ '*
OklaNG 1.80 443 30* 29>* 29.- '*
OlinCp 1.50 421 38'* 36'* 38* + 2
Omark .72 230 12 12*+ .
OutMar 1.40 2094 23* 72* 22.-"
OwwnsCng 1 1245 62H 61 61.+ .
0*yenlll 1 88 1912 S2* 51'* 51'*- '.
- P-0 -
PPGInd 2.20 642 50'* 48'. S0V* + 1
PacG E 1.88 3061 33'* 22. 23
PacLtg 1.68 966 18'* 17'* 18 - *
Pac Petri .86 248 26. 25. 25.- *
PacPw 1,70 556 22 21* 21'*+ '*
PacTT 1.20 302 16 15. 16 + '.
PanAm Air 2678 5 4'* 4* ,
PanEP 2,30 1956 44 41. 43'* + !'*
PatrkP 86t 584 W* 10'. W+ *
PenDix 24b 349 4'* 4'. 4*- H
Penney 1.28 3697 55 SO* $4'* + 3*
PaPwLt I SO 1390 21. 21'* 21'* >*
Pennzol 1.40 1395 31. 28'* 3l.+2.
PepsiCo 2 1610 79'* 76 79 + 2'*
Pfizer .88 3561 27. 25* 27"* +1'*
PhelpD 2.20 X648 38'* 36* 37'*
PhilaEI 1.64 3043 17 15* 16.- '*
PhilAAorr 1.30 4626 63 58. 61'* + 2'*
PhillPet 1.80 1789 60'* 55* S9'*-"4
PitneyB 68 x672 14'* 13H 13'*+ *
Pneumo 1 117 14 13* 13*+ *
Polaroid .50 X3801 38 34'* 37'*+3<*
PortGE 1.64 507 20'* 19* 19'*+ *
ProctrG 2.20 1310 94. 90'. 93*+3'*
PSvCol 1.46 727 18'* 17H 17'*- *
PSvEG 1.80 1948 23* 22'* 23 + '*
Publckr Ind 90 5 4* 4.
Pueblo Int 183 2* 2* 2*- '*
PugSPL 2.36 164 30 28* 30 +1
Pulimn 1 32 246 33* 33 33 - '*
PurexCp 1.08 1111 18 16* 18 +1'*
Puritn Fash 179 2* 2'* 2.+ '*
QuakOat .92 991 24'* 23 24 +
QuakStO .78 796 16'* 15'* IS*- '*
Ouestor OSr 73 SV* S'* 5*
- RR -
RCA 1 3799 25. 23. 25 + *
RalstonPu I 818 50 49'* SO + v*
Rancoln .64 175 12H 11* 12H+ H
Rapid Am 828 5 S* 4* + l'*
Raythn 1.20 827 60'* S9t 60*+ *
ReadBat .60 803 16. IS* 16*+1'*
ReichCh .74 261 17. 17 17*+ '*
RepStI 1 60 x697 31'* 30* 30H ResrvOil .16 3267 17* 15. 16*- '*
Revlon n .90 1247 45 42'* 43 + H
Reynln 3 28 1538 66'* 62* 65k+2'*
ReyAAet 1.20 1754 37* 34* 36*+2'*
Rockwlint 2 X461 28'* 27. 28'*+ *
Rohr Ind 380 S* 4'* 5'*+ *
RoyCCol 80 189 16* IS'* 15. + '*
RoylD 3.26e 2289 45. 44'* 45*- *
RyderSys OSe U10 13 12 12.+ *
- S-S -
SCMCp .80 1711 21'* 17* 20. + 2*
Safeway 2.20 x1520 45. 43* 45'*+2'*
StJoMin 1.30 866 39* 36* 39* + 2*
StLSaF 2.50 x105 38. 37'* 38'*+ 1'*
StRegP 1.64 1138 37 35 36'* + 1'*
Sambos .32 1214 15* 14H 1SH+1
Sanders 395 8. S'* 8'*+1
SFeInd 2 2345 36. 33'/< 36'*+ 2
SanFeInt .30 x1358 36'* 34. 36* + 1.
SchergPI 1 2995 45. 43 43.-1'*
SCOAIn 80 x63 13'* 12* 13'*+ '*
ScottPap .76 X1573 17'* 16'* 17'* + !'*
SeabCL 1 60 898 29* 27 29'* + 2*
SearleG 52 3838 11H 10. 11*+ H
Sears 1.60a x3938 70 66 69* + 3H
ShellOII 3 1563 77. 76 77 +1'*
ShellT I.Ole 35 27'* 26'* 27 +1*
SherwW 2.20 223 38'* 37'* 38+ .
Signal 1.10 1034 23'* 21'* 23 +1*
Singer Co lOe x763 18* 17 18*+ *
Smithkline 2 1129 79'* 74* 78'* + 3
SonyCp 02e 4128 7'* 7'* 7- *
SCarEG 1.52 705 18'* 17>* 18 + *
SOCalE 1.68 2993 22* 21. 21'*- '*
SouthCo 1.46 6605 15'* 15'* 15'*+ '*
SoNRes 1.85 512 49. 46. 49'*+2H
SouPac 2.24 838 OS'* 33 35'*+2'*
SouRy 2.32 572 57. 56 57'*+ .
SperryR ,92 2021 45'* 42H 44'*+ *
SquarD 1.10 1460 25'* 24'* 25'*+ *
Squibb 96 xl369 30 29 29 - '*
StBrand 1.28 792 29* 27'* 28'*- H
StdOllCI 2.20 5481 36 33* 35'*+ 1.
StOilInd 2.30 3357 53. 52 53'*+ '*
StOilOh 1.36 1002 77'* 71'* 77'*+5'*
StaufCh 1.44 565 45* 43* 44. +1'*
SterDrug .70 2282 15. 15* 15*- H
StevenJ 1.20 769 19'* 19'* 19*+
StuWor 1.32 972 40* 36* 39'*+ 2'*
SunCo 2 954 42'* 40'* 42*+ 1'*
Systron 40 5'* 4'* S'*+ '*
- T-T -TRWIn 1.40 1968 32* 30'* 31.+ .
TampEI 1.12 866 20 18* 194 + 1'*
Tektronx .30 427 62 58'* 62 +3'*
Teledn 1.45t 1879 67 60'* 67 +5'*
Teleprmpt 3379 8* 7'* 8 + H
Telex Cp 487 2* 2'* 2*+ '*
Tennco 1.88 3948 32H 31* 32'*+ '*
TesoroPet 1 1399 14'* 13'* 14'*+ 1
Texaco 2 9697 26'* 25'* 26'*+ *
TexEst .1.85 541 37* 35'* 36H+ .
Texinst 1 2376 100'* 96'* 98'*+ 1'*
TxPcLd .35* 9 25'* 24'* 25'*+ '*
Texsgif 1 20 x695 31 . 28'* 30'*- *
Textron 1.20 422 26'* 24'* 26 +1*
ThioKol .84 182 169* 15* 168+ *
ThriftDg 40 632 7** 7 7'*+ *
Timeinc 1.15 578 35 32* 34?*+2*
TimeMir .60 x149 ' 19'* 20 +1
Timkn 2.20a x262 50* 49'* 499*+ *
Todd Shipyd 56 7* 7'* 7......
TransWAir 3072 12'* 10. 11. + 1
Transam .66 4606 13* 12'* 13H + 1'*
Tricon l.SSe 453 20'* 19'* 20 - *
TwenCen .50 574 10'* 9* 9*+ '*
_ u-U -UALInc .60 6124 25'* 22* 24*+2
UMCInd 1 160 13. 13 13V*+
OOP 22e x230 13* 12* 13'*+ *
The Market In Brief
NY Stock (ichantt Issues Fridey Net 19
Market
Analysis
DOW lONFS
Week il
30 INDUSfRlllS NitlS-NitlS
THE MARKET ANALYSISTbe Dow Jones average of 30 tai-dustrials closed FYklay, Nov. 19, at 948.80, up 2i.ll from the previous week. (APTWIrephotoOiart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK mosf
Yearly HiOh LOW 67^ SO%
30
20^
93^
56H
50
54
29%
30H
n'/u
37H
J9H
20^
IJ'/Y
57^
23%
10%
39%
31%
47%
49%
44%
13%
21%
19%
6%
27%
29%
20%
30
Am ToiATtl Occidon Gon Motors Texaco IOC Spraove Ei City invetf Chrysler Dow Ch Kresoe SS Exxon AtiRichfl OigitalCo
Southern Co UAL IOC Akah Atu Kauf Broad Citicorp StOOil Cat Gulf Oil GaPacif
active stocKs Week's Sles
1.29LSD0 1.219,900 973. 0
949.700 77,100
971.100
791.400
797.900 779,200
774.700
490.900 491.000 660,500
612.400
511.700 577,300
550.900
549.100 545,600
539.900
71%
24%
19%
13%
19%
40%
4314
51
57%
54
15%
25%
24%
17%
67%
25%
19%
IS^e
22%
20%
%
29%
33%
25%
35%
Last Ch
61% 4 %
19% 4 2% 70%2% 26% ^ % 19%6% 13% > 1% 19%-- 1% 39%-t- %
42%^ 1% 50% 1%
56%2% S3 +4% 15^+ % 2
22%- 1% 9%-t- %
29%+ 1 35%+ 1% 26%+ 1% 37%+ 1
UVind 1.50
UnCarb 2.50 UhElec 136 UhOCat 2 10 UPacCp 290 Uniroyal .50 Unit Brands UnitCo 87e
UnitMM USGyps USind US Steel UnTech UnlTei Upiohn Utahint
1 60 40
2 20 1 20 1.20 t 09 1 ?0a
Varan 20
Vendo Co Veteo lOe
VaEPw 124
Wachova 50
Warner L 1
WasWat 1.76
WnAtrL 40a
WnBnc 140
WUnion 140
WestgEl Weyerhr WheelFr Whirlpol White MOt
441 33%
2792 STY'S 2449 15% 1911 53% 1401 96% x3769 9% 195 7%
347 9%
997 13% X279 5 25% 3156 7
3147 47% 2965 35% X1572 19% 139S 37% 1600 64%
VV 991 14
70 4Vj 1901 19% 1550 14%
- W-W -235 20% 2771 29/* x310 23% 1694 10Y4 1602 27% 548 19% 3907 16% 3009 49Y% 319 23% 2052 29% 1197 5%
31%
55%
14%
14S
Whitir>g
1
93 24%
23%
23%-1'a
1
WhittaKer
605 6%
5%
5%- %
%
WiHmsCos
1
1950 23'^
22%
23 4 %
2%
WinnOx
1 S6
300 42
40%
41% + 1%
2%
Winnebago
931 5%
5
5%+ %
% - %
Wofwth
1 20
4048 25% -X-Y-Z
23%
24%+ 1%
- 4
Xerox Cp
1
3365 59%
56%
59%+ 1%
1%
ZaieCorp
9
1505 14
12%
13% + 1
%
ZenithRad
1
1295 36%
26
26%+ %
1/2 ' %
Copyright by The Associated Press 19%.
19%+ % 37%+ 1% 64%+1's
14 +1%
4'^+ 9 19%-.- % 14%^ %
20%+ % 29%-23Y9+ % 9%+ %
16%+ % 47%+1% 22%+1% 29%+ 1%
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants thal have gcwie up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below il are incl uded. Net ana percentage changes are the difference between last veek's closing price and this weeks closing pnce
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Assoc i ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p m daily Prices do not include retail mark up. mark do<*n or commts Sion
Bid Asked
Aerotron
American Furniture Atl. Pepsi Btl Bnkrs Tr^ of SC Bassett Furn Bi LO
Black Inds Branch Corp Brefvter Inds Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins Car. P8.L 9 10PFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg CBS Corp of S C Coca Cola Consi Cochrane Furn Colonial Life Cl B Comm Bank Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internat Oiamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp of Va FN8 of Catawba Food Town Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Lite Ins Gray Tool Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Heilig AXeyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn Independence Ntl Bank Invt. Lite 8. Trust J B
Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett 8. Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Nortnwest Fin Inv uts Occidential Life Ins PRF Corp
Peoples BnkBTrust Rky Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CLB Pits Natl Bank Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod.
Rival Mlo Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Stioneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc Uniti Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs. Universal Foods Va. international Va. Natl. Bank B.B Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery
2%
2%
r%
2%
14%
15*4
14
IS
17
17%
17%
18'4
IS
153*.
5%
6%
3%
3%
1%
2%
16%
16%
Va
1%
3%
4%
100
22
1%
4%
4%
18%
193
14%
143
10%
11%
14Y 2
15%
10%
11%
3*4
4%
7%
8
9
2%
3
1%
1%
17%
16
2%
3%
2P4
26%
4*>
5
2%
2^4
14'^
15%
21%
222
37%
39>2
10%
11%
IS
16%
21
22%
36
38
2%
3%
4
4%
5
5%
15%
16*7
3%
4*4
23J
24*'2
2
2%
1XVE\%%
6*^
174
17%
13%
13%
21
22%
17%
18^4
124
17%
%
%
%
31%
32
5%
6
3
3*7
19*4
20
10%
10*7
11%
12
7%
8
2%
2%
2%
2%
1%
2*>9
Mf 27Y/a
29*7
6%
7*4
2%
3%
4%
S
2%
3*'7
31%
32%
16
17*2
11%
12%
9%
10*2
9%
10*7
3*'4
3%
8%
9%
3%
4
21
21%
6 4
7
2%
3*4
23%
24*/X
12%
13*'
28*4
29*4
15
16
17%
18%
3%
3'*
3%
4.
13Vj
I4'2
12%
12%
3%
4V
7%
8
2%
3*x
14
IS*'?
19%
20*4
17%
18*4
19
20
4
4%
2%
3%
10%
11*4
1%
1*2
10>
10%
5^4
6*4
name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Shenand Cp
8
4
2%
up
36 2
2
Staffd Lowd
S'b
1%
up
30 6
3
FamOol St
6
4
1%
Up
36 3
4
Goodrich wt
6%
1%
up
256
s
Nuclear Dat
4Y'2
+
%
Up
24 1
6
Garland Cp
3%
4
%
Up
24 0
7
Chem Expr
3%
%
up
238
8
Town entry
2%
'7
up
23.5
9
Lee Pharm
4%
*
up
23 3
10
Bowne Co
11%
2x
up
23 0
11
Nat System
3%
%
up
72 7
12
Castletn ind
2%
4-
%
Up
21 4
13
Gabriel ind
11%
+
2
Up
20.3
14
invOivers B
3%
4'
%
up
19 2
15
Ehrnch Ph
6*4
4
1
up
19.0
16
RB ind
6%
+
1
up
19.0
17
Sysco Cp
15%
2%
Up
19.0
18
NHamp BB
14%
-t
2*4
Up
11.9
19
BernzOma
2%
4
%
up
18.8
30
Purepac Lb
5%
4-
up
18 4
21
SeasonAii
10%
-*
1%
up
18.1
22
AE Plastic
5%
4
%
up
17 9
23
Simplex Irtd
2%
%
up
17 6
24
DynaCp Am
ya
+
%
up
17 5
25
Brad Natl
8%
1*4
Up
16 9
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1
Un Contain
2
%
Oft
27.3
2
Lake Shore
2
-
9 16
Off
720
3
ApidDevcs
2%
%
Off
14.3
4
Burgess Ind
2'4
%
Off
14.3
5
Giant Yell
7
1%
Off
138
6
Day Mines
6%
1
Off
13.1
7
Concrd Fab
5
_
%
Off
130
8
Howell ind
4%
%
Off
13 8
9
Citation Cos
6%
%
Off
11 5
10
Park Elect
2
*4
Off
111
11
Treadwy Co
3%
%
Off
10.7
12
Aitermn Fd
9%
1%
Off
10.5
13
Geni Expior
4%
_
'7
OH
10 5
14
PresReal A
2%
Off
' 10.0
15
Cohu Inc
2%
' 4
Off
9 5
16
Cordon inti
2%
<4
Off
9 5
17
Appid Dat
3%
%
Off
9.4
18
AtfasCM B
3%
%
OH
9 4
19
ResortlntI B
16%
1%
Off
9.4
20
Can^hb A
3 1 16
5 16
Off
9 3
21
Biessinps
5
*'7
OH
9.1
22
McCuil Oil
' 4
OH
9.1
23
Vot Merch
2*7
*4
OH
9 1
34
PatoGid WI
6%
%
OH
89
25
KirbyCxp
10*7
1
Off
8.7
26
Noel indust
2%
*4
Off
8.7
Mutual Funds
ELECTED TO BOARD
Jack C. Cluen. president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., has been elected to the board of directors of Planters National Bank, according to James B. Powers, the banks chairman and president.
NEWMANAOKR
Rick Kimmel has been named as the new manager of Sambos Restaurant at 2518 E. Tenth >|
Street here, according to Kent White, vice president of q>erations at the firms Santa Barbara, Calif, headquarters.
A graduate of Sambos manager training school,
Kimmel was formeriy a computer operator and programmer at firms in California prior to Joining Sambos.
He served in the Air Force and holds a degree in tminess finance from California State University, Northridge. He and his wife, Toni will reside in the Greenville area.
---- RICKKMMEL
CASHDIVB>END
The board of directors of Ctrioniai Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 36 and one-quarter cents a share on common stock, equivalent to $1.45 per share on an annual basis.
The regular quarteriy cash dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on outstanding four per cent preferred stock.
Both dividends are payable Dec. 1 to stockholders of rec(Htl Nov. 15.
REJOINS FIRM Waters Carpet Center of Winterville announced that former partner Buddy Waters is rejoining the firm as a coH)wner and assistant manager.
The coowner organized Waters Carpet Ceiter with S. J. Waters in 1966 but left a year later to attend Chowan College and later Wake Forest University whwe he graduated in 1970. Following graduation, be was employed by the Department of Social Services in Winston-Salem.
He is married to the former Christine Severn of AdievUle.
RECORD FIGURES
Eckerd Drugs Inc. of Charlotte announced recwd sales and earnings for the second quarter and the first six months of the current fiscal year.
Sales for the quarter ended Oct. 2 were $56,650,000, a 6.2 per cent increase over sales of the same period a year ago and after tax earnings amounted to $1,651,000, a 9.3 per cent increase over the previous years results.
Sales for the six months increased 6.7 per cent to $113,272,000 while after income tax earnings increased 8.8 per cent to $3,268,000.
SALES MANAGER
Stanley F. Dorey, C.L.U., has been appointed district sales manager of Metrof^itan Life Insurance Companys Kinston office, it was announced by Roland E. Kissinger, C.L.U., regional sales manager of the Washington region.
Dorey joined the company as a sales representative in the Fayetteville office in 1964 and was appointed a sales manager there in 1968. He is a native of Portsmwith, N.H.
Among the area towns served in the Kinston district are Greenville, Ayden, Robersonville, WashingUm and Williamston.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based furniture chain, announced tbe declaration of its semi-annual dividend.
The dividend of ten cits per share is payable on Nov. 27 to stockholders of record on Nov. 15, the company repented.
BRONZE AWARD
Fleming & Associates of Gre^ivUle was recently presoited a Bronze Award by Kingsberry Homes in recognition of outstanding achievement in building in excess of 50 Kingsberry Homes in this area.
A plaque was presented to tbe firm by Frank D. Carter, regional sales mana^r, Boise Cascade Manufactured Housing Grotq), manufacturers of Kin^berry Homes.
Fleming & Associates consists of Van C. Fleming Jr. and Van C. Fleming III.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AF) - Tbe ioliowing list gives tbe weekly average net change for tbe common stocks traOeO In each group: Aerospace. Aircraft + '*
Air Transport "
Auto, Truck +
Auto Parts B Accessories +
Banks. Savir:gs B Loan + '*
Beverage Soft Drinks +l'x
BrewirHt. Distilling '*
Building ., +
Chemicals .....+
Communication ...........+
Conglomerates. Diversified ........ + '*
Containers. Packaging + t
Drugs. Medical Supplies + *
Electronics. Electric Products + I
FirMiKe ........ + *
Foods, ComnKidities ........ +
Food Markets B Vendors..........+ *
Gold, Silver ..........
Hotels. Motels, Tourism + ' :
House Furnishings +1
Insurance + v
Investment Companies . + '*
Machine Tools B Accessories +1
Machinery ............ +1
Aetal Fabricating.....+ *
Mining (non metallic) .........+1
Motor Transport B Leasing . + *
Non ferrous AXetats.......... " *
Office Equipment B Services . +1'*
Paper. Pulp ..............+1
Petroleum ............+1'*
Photo Products B Services +
Precision Instruments, Watches + I'*
Printing, Publishing ..... + '*
Railroads. Rail Equipment +!'
Real Estate .................. + '*
Recreation. Leisure . + *
Restaurants +1
Retail Trade + '
Rubber. Tires ...... + '*
Shipping, Shipbuilding...........+l'x
Shoes. Leather Products ....... +
Soaps. Cosmeics. Toiletries .. +1'*
Steel, iron..... +
Textiles, Apparel + *
Tobacco ............+ v
Utilities Electric + H
Utilities Gas +
FISCAL RECORDS
Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich producer, aiuKHinced record sales, earnings and income for tbe fiscal year ended Sept. 24.
Van H. Cunningham, chairman, and Theodore J. Broecker presidait, reported sales of $30,817,866, an increase of 25 per cent over 1975 figures. Net income rose to $1,317,424, a gain of 67 per cait over last year.
Earnings per share for an average outstanding share of Stewart common stock rose to 70 cents, a 67 per cait rise from the 1975 figure.
STATEMENT FILED
Texasgulf Inc. announced that it fUed with the Securities and Exchange Commission a regl^ration statemmt for a proposed public offering of two million shares of convertible cumulative preferred stock with a liquidation value of $50 per share.
The shares will also be qualified for sale in Canada, and will be sold throu^ a grotq) of U.S. and Canadian underwriters numaged by Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc.
Texasgulf said that the proceeds from the sale will be used primarily fw capital expidltures on.niaJpr projects.
EXECUTIVE VP Jerry Segal was elected executive vice president of Pic 'N Pay Stores Inc., according to Alvin E. Levine, president.
Segal, who Joined the firm 11 years ago, formerly held the title of vice president-real estate and was reqxmsible for the selection of sites and negotiation of leases for the self-service shoe chain, now numbering 330 units.
TlJe Mayflower set sail from England on Sept. 6, 1620.
CREDIT INCREASED Bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks in tbe Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $57,917,000 in the week ended Nov. 10, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $20,409,475,000, according to the weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $10,055,000 and total investments also increased $47,862,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
WEEKLY investing CDMPANIES NEW YORK (API Weekly lnvellng Compeniei giving the high, low end lait price* lor the week with the net change trom the prevlout week'* latt price All quotation*. uppli*0 by the National A**oclatlon ot Securltiet Dealer*, inc.. retlect net a**ct value*, at which ecuritle* could have been lold
AGE Fund AcornFund
Admiralty Inc Admiralty in* Advaninv n Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr AfwtureFd n AMAmer Fund AIMtate StkFd Alpha Fund AmBlrthrght Tr AmEqulty Fd American Fund*: Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am OrowthFd Am litcomaFd Am invCoA NewPcr*p Fd Wa*hMutl Inv Amer General: AOenCap Bd AOenCap Gth AOen Income
FundOt Am Provident Fd AmOrowth Fd Am ln*Bind Amlnve*tor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audak Fund Axa Houghton: Fund B Incm Fnd Stock Fund BLC OrowthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BaaconHilIMt n Beaconinv n Bargar Group; too Fund rot Fond Barkshira Cap Botxlstock Cp BostFound Fd
!25?4u7.??k'!
Nation WideS NY Venture CO Fund CO IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd CenturyShr Tr Challenger Inv CharterFd Inc Chase Or Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Cheapside Oollr Chemical Fund CNAMgemt Fd*: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Fund
Grwth Shr Income ColumbGrth n ComwthTr ABB ComwlfhTr C CompetCap Fd Comoosite BBS
High
LOW Last Chg
413
4 56
4 83 +
31
12 47
12.0)
12.47 +
49
3 44
334
3 44 1
11
365
3.60
365 ^
05
7 45
7 26
7 45 *
18
11.08
10 83
n 03>
32
765
7.43
7 65 f
28
12 95
12 79
12 95 +
17
9 17
72
9 17 +
51
36
36
36 +
,01
9 24
8H
9.24 +
.34
10 90
10 63
1089 +
35
9 16
898
9.16 1
19
s.n
496
s.n +
20
7 97
7 87
7 951
04
5.01
4.84
501 4
19
9 46
9.21
9.46 4
27
IS 36
1529
15.36 4
07
6 37
6 17
6 37 +
25
4 22
4.06
4.224
19
15 93
15.65
15.93 +
32
1403
1360
14 03 4
SO
15 39
14 99
15.39 +
48
6.77
6 59
6.77 4-
19
8.83
8 78
8 79
01
4.16
405
4 16 +
14
6.44
6.36
6.44 +
09
10 04
9 48
10.04 4
56
6.67
6 43
6 67 +
78
659
6.36
6.59 4
27
311
3 74
3.81 +
.08
5.00
488
5.00 4
14
495
4.77
4.95 +
19
5 13
4 94
5 13 +
19
2.57
2.50
2 57 +
07
1 00
1 00
100
6 99
6 79
6.99 +
.27
7.50
7 42
7 50 +
n
10,17
10.17
10.17 .
4.71
4.50
4.71 +
23
7 14
6.79
7.13 +
21
10 31
10 06
10.31 +
35
7.48
7.26
7 48 +
21
7.61
7.45
7.61 +
.17
4.98
4.90
4 90-
06
608
593
6.08 +
18
10 40
10.18
10 38 +
28
1.81
1.79
1.79-
.01
9.70
9 56
9 69 +
18
8.29
8.16
8 29 +
17
9.52
9 33
9 52 +
21
6.93
6.65
693 +
.32
148
8.29
8.47 +
19
7.93
762
7.62-
.16
4,69
4.60
4.69 +
.11
9.41
9.31
9.41 +
3 33
1 U
3.33 +
in
12.64
12 32
1264+-
39
7.74
7.45
7.51-
25
3.11
3.06
3.11 +
.08
14.79
14.71
14.73 +
04
9.91
9.74
9.91 +
.20
10.79
10.45
10.79 +
9.97
9.71
9.97 +
.33
8.51
8 47
8 48-
.02
1.00
1 00
1.00
11.43
11.08
11.42 +
.30
9.69
9 39
9.69 +
.32
12.65
12.22
12.65 +
,51
6 55
6.40
6.55 +
17
3.58
3.42
3.58 +
.18
7 44
7.30
7.44 +
.16
5 29
5.14
5.29 +
18
11 41
11.17
11.41 +
.29
7.77
7 63
7.75 +
.17
4 39
4.28
4.39 +
.13
2.65
2.59
2.65+
07
6.87
6.61
6.87 +
.31
9.03
8 89
9.03 +
15
9.59
9.45
9 58 +
.19
4.97
4.86
4.96 +
.14
8.8)
8.78
8.81 +
.04
14 64
14.06
14.64 +
65
.99
.97
.99 +
.02
1.48
1.45
1.48 +
.04
4.16
4.05
4.16 +
.13
8 73
8.59
8.59-
06
Composite Fd 7 5
ConcordFd n 115
Consolidat inv 10 IS
Conitellnoth n 5 8)
ContMutlnv n 8.55
CountryCap In 11.70
DavldgcFund n 7 0*
JaVeghtMut n 11.7*
Delaware Group: Decatur inc II *1
Oalawara Fd lt d*
Oalchatlar Bd 9 13
Dalta Trand 4.
DIraclor* Cap 1.95
DodgaBCox n 15.79
Draxal Burnhm 9.74
Draytu* Grp Draytu* 12.08
Equity 5.07
Ltvtraga 14.27
Liquid A8sats 10.01
Special Incom 7.14
Third Century 11 *0
EaglaGrth Shr 9 14
EatonBHoward:
Balanca Fund 8.53
Foursquar Fd 8.25
Growth Fund 8.*8
Income Fund 5.98
Special Fund 5.52
Stock Fund 8.25
EdIeSplGtn n 1* 08
Egret Fund 10 SO
Elfun Trust* 14.78
Fairfield Fond 8 77
FarmBur Mul 8.4*
Federated Fund*:
Am Leader* 8 83
Empire Fd 18.88
Fourth Empir 17 74
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb 8.83
Capital 872
Contrafund 11.85
Dally Income 1.00
Destiny 8.28
Equity incom 14 *8
Magellan 20.57
Muni Bond 10 03
Fidelity 15 85
Puritan 10.55
Salem 4.47
Thrift Trust 11.30
Trend 21.37
Financial Prog: DynamFd n 4.43
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;
Sales
hds High Low Last Chg.
1*9.....
5%- %
What The Stock Market Dkl
Two
This Prev, Year Years week week ago ago
Advances . .
1,431
588
694
279
Declines .....
.443
1,241
1,064
1,533
Unchanged
.220
249
255
190
Total issues ____
2,094
2,078
2,033
2,002
New yearly highs
.158
75
163
7
New yearly lows
.75
no
59
240
7.37
7.57*
24
n 27
11 54 +
34
1000
10 2Sf
25
S.71
5 91 +
25
6 42
6 5St
12
11 44
11 70 +
34
6.74
7.064
35
31.21
31.76 +
78
n.28
11.61 +
.36
10.72
11.08 +
.40
9 29
9.32 +
.04
4.30
4.S0 +
.20
3.90
3 95+
.17
15 38
15.79 +
.11
9 51
9,74 +
28
11.72
13.06 +
.39
4.83
$.07+
25
13.77
14.27 +
SS
10.02
10.03+
.01
705
7.14 +
.10
11 18
11.60 +
.40
8.89
9.14 +
29
8 42
8.52+
.15
802
8.24+
.21
8 38
aa+
.37
595
598 +
.04
5 19
5 52 +
37
9.01
9.25 +
32
15.47
16 08 +
75
10.32
10 $8 +
32
14 37
14.78 +
.46
9 38
9 77 +
42
8.29
8.46 +
,27
8.80
8.93+
.17
18.73
18.98 +
31
17 47
17.74 +
.38
8 76
8.83+
01
8 51
8.72 +
26
1163
11.95 +
32
1.00
1.00
801
8.29 +
23
14.18
14.68 +
S3
19.97
20.57 +
62
998
1003 +
04
15.59
15.95+
.45
10.35
10.55+
34
4.32
4 47 +
.16
11.22
11 30+
.09
20.72
21.37 +
.77
4.25
4.42+
20
page
B-7)
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N Y. Stocks ...................2.084
N Y. Bonds .....................1,440
American Stocks ...................1,1*0
American Bonds ....... 128
NEW YDRK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Low Close Chg. 400 Industrials 113.77 111.55 113.77 +3.02
20 Transporttn 14.21 13,71 14.18 + .58
40 Utilities 50.87 50.17 50.87 + 7*
40 Finandial 11.** 11.32 1l.* + 37
Stocks 101.82 88.80 101.82 + 2 *8
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ................12,410,000
Week ago ..............8,0,000
Year ago 8,134,210
Jan 1 to date .......... 5**,370,280
1875 to date.............480,338,481
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ..............**,350,000
Week ago.............*5,150,000
Year ago .................... *3,382,000
WEEKLY SALES
This Week ThI* Week A Year Ago
NY Stocks )0,180,000 85,817.380
NY Bonds 810S,0M,000 $8*.545,000
American Stock* 12.410,000 8,134,210
American Bonds $*,350,000 83,382,000
Midwest Stocks.........5,7t0,000 4,625,000
WEEK ~St5cKS'D BONDS Follnwing gives the rante ot Dow Jones closing averages for me week.
STOCK AVERAGES Frit, High. Low. Last... Chg. Indus 835.42 850.13 835.34 848.80 + 21.11
Trans 212.83 221.88 212.83 221.80 +10.59
Util* 88.8* 100.40 88.45 100.24 +1.57
*SStk* 288 34 30* 03 298.34 305 *7 + 8.45
BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 88.78 80.28 88.78 90.29 + .0 Utfl* 85.1* 85.87 85.1* 85.87 +0.7*
Indus! 84.43 84.71 84.43 84.71 +0 43
Aegis Corp
198
V'
Alleghy Airl
461
5%
AMIC Corp 05e
X647
15%
ArminCp .12
273
6%
Asa mera .25
455
9%
AtlasCM B
SOI
3%
Austral Oil
372
15%
Autmat Rad
79
4%
BaldorEI .24
64
10*/4
BanistrCtI 20e
252
9Va
Beiltnd 08A
887
5%
Berg Bruns
15)
5V
BowVail .10
66
20Va
BradfdN .30
386
8%
BrascanA 1
225
10%
CKPet 20e
810
19A
CMI Corp
96
2%
Carbon 80a
431
37%
Caressa .X
115
5
Carnat 1.40
300
75
CerM pf 2.25
65
221/4
Champ Horn
2955
4*/4
CIrcleK .43
329
8%
Coachmn
1392
14%
Coleman .68
X1120 14
Concrd Fab
304
6
ConOtl Gas
658
10%
Consyne Cp
285
8
Cook Ind .40
138
17%
Cornelius .40
98
lOVa
CrutcR .36
300
8%
Damson Oil
137
6
Oataprod
867
11%
Dome Petri
615
36%
Dynlctn .06e
164
31/a
DynAmer
365
6V4
EarthRes 1
338
17
ElcorCp .10
60
6%
FDIInc Ole
60
2%
Falcons .60
596
32%
Fed Resrces
200
4V4
Filmwy .85t
55
6'A
Frontier Air
60
6
GRICp
854
2%
Giant Yel lOj
1015
8%
Gladding Cp
213
3%
GtBasin Pet
6167
5%
GtLkCh .28
161
30
Harmn .40b
212
23%
HartzM ,22e
1378
I2V4
HouOilM .80
3020
72%
HousOAA wi
633
36</4
HuskyO BO
134
17%
Hycel Inc
67
3%
ImpOilA .80
826
21
Incoterm A
84
11%
Insfrum Sys
2299
%
Inti Banknot
339
2
Interway Cp
153
9%
tpvDivers A.30c
505
16
Kaisrind .26
1124
13%
Kewaoee .72
X2475 32%
KinArk Crp
106
1%
LafyRad .26
314
7%
LeeEntr .52
136
17%
Lincoln Am
256
4
LoewThe wt
801
6%
Marinduq B
303 1
1 16 1
McCulO 21f
1468
2%
Megoint .20
401
15/k
MiilerWo .40
500
21%
MitchlE
506
37Va
NKinney Cp
369
1%
Nat Paragn .20
183
10
Nat Patent
BOO
7%
NProc 82e
233
11 Va
NYTimes .60
339
14Va
Nolex Cp
74
4>/4
NorCdn Oils
133
7
OzarkA lOe
402
3Va
PaliCorp .40
300
28%
PertecCmp
143
6
Plant Ind
143
7%
Plantrnc .12
41
24
PrenHa 1.12
116
22%
Presley Cos
192
9%
ReschCti .06
554
17
RisdonM .36
71
17%
Robintech
389
17%
RyanH .50
1244
2IV4
4'* 5 - k
8* 10'*.....
7* 7'*+ '/*
5* * + '/*
15* 1*'*+ H
3 3'*+
4'/: 5'*+ *
28 28'/- '/*
18H 20*- 4
1*
13* 15'*+ 2
12'* 13'/*+ *
28* '* + ! 1'* 1*+ '/*
7'* 7'* '*
1*'/* I7*i + *
3'/: 3*+ '/*
9'/* 9*+ /*
** *Vj /*
5* 5'/*+ /*
7'/ 7'*- *
22* 24 +2
ShearH ,20e 358 9'^ 7*- 9 +1'*
Shnandh Oil 2174 2** 22* 2S* + 3k
Spencer 08e 143 4* 3* 4*+ *
*'/:+ '/
3'*.....
10/*.....
3-"- '*
8* 8'/: a*- '/*
3* 3':- '*
7 16 7 l*-3 1*
Copyright by The Associated Pres* 187*.
Syntex
.50
2902
21'/7
System Eng
250
6Va
Tenna Corp
59
3/4
TerraC 60a
138
10%
UlPCp
.16
31
3%
UnAirPd
.56
3
8%
Un Asbestos
268
4
UnBrand wt
128
%
USFiltr
.24
x389
10%
Vernitron
173
4*%
WTC Inc
.10
144
2Va
Ware pfC
-05
125
4%
Westats PfI
205
9%
BETTER COPIES FOR A BEHER PRICE
APECO
686
Bond-Like
Copies
No Warm Up Time Up To 8 1/2x14 Copies 12 Copies Per Minute Roll-Fed Paper - - 500 Letter or Legal Bond-Like Copies Plogs Into Ordinary Outlet Do-lt YourseH Serviceability
320 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
For Free Demonstration Call 758-1148
8 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
STCKKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
Greonviiie occount axecutives
JanKs VV. Black ;)8 Evans St.
John R Roney Greenville. NC 278:U
William D. Slanlov Jr. (919) 7.i2-;) 152
I.av5l(xi H, Nisbrt. vice prcsidcni and mana^r
CALL 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
J
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANC^ AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
Home OfMC: fh.irl(>IR'. \C ,'\shcvilk' iiuilinvioii Clmlon (k^tsixHo (Irccnshia'o (minvilk' latisonvillc kinslixi t.inei>lmori l.umhcrtdn Nnv Bom Nnvlon ' Uinaon-Salfin (olumbiu. S(' \Unlc Hca(h. SC Rticl Hill, SC ChcsapcaL'. \.\ \cw lixL \V
li>^
Riianoki' Rapkls Rucky Mnunl Salishun Sanford SlaK/svillc VVilminston
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 21, l?lB-7
Mutual Funds Housing Industry Hurt By High Interest Rates
from Ii-H)
Pit lnvtori: D>KOvry PufXtOrowfti Income Stock Pund PirtAAuitifm) n FortyPourWn n Pound Orowth Poundort Group Growth incomo Mutuo I Special Pranklln Croup-ONTC Orowth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resreh Capit Resrch Eguly PranklnLf Eqly PdPorMutD n Pundpack Pund Inc Grp: Commerce Pd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Pund OenEISaSPr Pd OonSecurit n Orowthind n Hamilton:
Pund HDA Orowth Fund Income HartwellGrth n Hartwll Lever n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Pd ISI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapPd Imperial Grfh Income Bost Industry Fund INTEOON Orwt Int Investors IndustFd n IncomeFd n investuuil n Invest Indicator InvestTr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Orowth IDS NewDlm Mutual Inc , Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMul n Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund In vest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S? Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Landmark Gth Lexington Grp. Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv Lincoln Natl; Lincoln Capitl SelectAm n SelectSpcc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income USGovt Sec AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdvAs Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income MutualShrs n NBA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: BalafKed Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income '
Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWorld Fd Newton Fund Newton I nvst Fd NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time OverCounf Sec Paramt Mutual. Paul Revere PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PIneStreet n Pioneer Fund; Fond II
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NawEra n NewHorlzn n ProFund n Provider Orth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista
RasarveFd n Revere Fund SafecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity
S43 71 I M
17 103
S 13 0 60 *75 1.05 7.5
4.53 1*07 07 **
0.6*
5.63
463
1.71
76 3 54 3 31
04 34 7 13
4 44 It 70 1.17
703
6 3* 5.55
4 51 ISO 70 345 3 14
5 * *15 7.53
5 43+ 33 4.70* .34 06+ .11 *37+ 37 1.03 * 07 13.IH + I 35 *4+ 07
4.53+ U 13 07+ 31 06+ 37 I30t 37
6 64+ 36
5 61+ to
4 63+ 13 171+ 01 76+ 07 341- OO 3 30+ 09 9 03+ .33 1,33+ 34 7*3+ 34
6 77 6 46
7.63 7 51
10.77 10 51 766 7 70
37.37 36.47 915 1.77
17 66 17 79
4 35 6 60
6.67 10 64
6.67 995 I 33 1 00
15 40
4.44
3.57 to 53
3 64
6.33 7 19 6.05 3.76 6 06 6 06
4 16 7.46 6.09 1.56
10 54
4.36 6 40
6.69 10.16 6 44 9.74 1.30 1.00
14.94
4.34
3 54 10 43
3 63
6 03 6.91 600
3.69
7 98 7.79
4 05 7 36 7 64 1 55
10.40
6.77 +
7 59 +
10 51 7 94 I 37.37 I 9.151 17 66 +
4.35 +
6 60 +
6.67 I 10 61 +
6.67 + 9.94 + . 1 33 + 1.00
15 40 +
4.44+ .
3 57 +
10 53 +
3 64+ . 6 33 * 7.19 + 6.05 +
3 76 +
6 06 I
7 90
4 16+ . 7.46 + 6.09 + 1.56 +
10.54 +
34
5.95 5.16 4.33
9 15 3 13
16.93
9.57
6 63
4.95 30 43
6.45
10 43 17.13
6.95 19 34
6.06 30 69
3.77 17 86 19.41 8 33 7.51 5.19 18.78 9.38 7.10 3 44 3 10
6.73
1547
7 94 10.76 15.37
6.74
5.81
6.96 13 08
5 36 + 15
5.95+ 04
5 18+ 31
4 73+ ,18 915+ 16
313+ 13
18 93 + 56
9 57+ 10
6 63 + 30 4.93+ 13
30.43 + 81
6 44 + 20 10.62+ '.1 17.13+ 96
591 4.98 4 57 9 03 301
18 47 9 48 6 48
4 83 19.81
6 39
10.39
16.39
8 85
19 19
5 90
20.19 20.69 + 66
8 95 + 19.34 + 6 06 +
.13
7.85 II 00 3 51
10 58 9 19 9 99
7 78 7.30 10.49
3.64 17.77 19.36 8.34 7.43 5.04 18 41 9.06 6 93 3 33 3 99 6 63
10.70
14.83
6.59
5.77 6 85 12.79
7.66
10.89
3.47
10.42 9,16 9 96
7 64 7.09 10.52
3.77 + 17 86 + 19 41 + 8.33 + 7,51 +
5 194 18.78 4
9 28 + . 7.10 + 3,46 f 3.10 + 6.70 4
15,47^ 7 96 4 10.76 + 15.27 + 6,74 +
5.81 +
6 98 f 13 08 f
7,85 4 11.00 4 3.51 4
10.57 + 9 19 + 9.99 +
7,78^ 7 ,30 4 10.69 +
Invest Ultra Sentinel Group Apex Fund Baienced Ftf Common Sfit Sentinel Orowth Sentry Fund Sherenoideri Op: Cometock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearion Fundt: Appreciation Income invetf SlerraOth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Fund Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr Sit Kemper; Kemp Income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmthBarEqt n SmthBariAG n SoGen tnt Southwttn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondOr; Common Fd Oivertlfied F Progrett Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmRai SfateSt Inv Steadman Fundt: Amerind n AttoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fd Balance n CapOp n Stock n SurveyorFd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Trantam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n TOthCent Grth TOthCent inc USAACapGth n USGovt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund Union Svc Grp. BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Unlooinc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnifSvcsFd n Value Line Fd'. Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderblt incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Fst Index West Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm
AGREEMENT REACHED ON SALE OF NEW YORK POST-Austriallan publishing tycoon Rupert Murdoch and New York Poet publisher Dorothy Schlff sign tenUtive agreemit to sell
the newspaper to Murdodi. He is best known in En^and for putting racy pinups in his London Sun. He said, the Post will maintain its present polices and tradltlOM. (AP Wlrq>hoto)
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Wrltor
NEW YORK (AP) - The housing industry will iwt completely pull out of its slump until inflation is further reduced, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board warned this past week.
"One of the most damaging results of inflation is the persistence of high interest rates, Arthur Burns said in a speech to the United States League of Savings Associations convention here.
The basic reason for the high interest rates in our times particularly on mortgages and other long-term debt contracts is the relentless rise of the general price level since 1965.
Bums thus linked the concerns of builders, mortpge lenders and potential home buyers with his campaign to shrink inflation through fiscal and monetary moderation.
That effort has centered in the past week on the venerable chairman's attempts to clarify his position on a reduction in income taxes, a move President-elect Jimmy Carter has said he will consider next year if the economy doesnt shake
II 98 6 35 10.01 12.87
12,30 + 6.52 + 10.23 4 13.07 4
Market Rebounds From Slump
10.03 7.08 5 37
10.88 9.27 14.24 11.78 12.12 11.44 15.62 15.51
12.15 11.71 13.77 13.50 1.00 1.00
10.61 10.88 i
9.02 9.26 4
14,03 14.24 +
11.40 11.78 +
502
1.00
9.68
14.32
9.35
8.87
3.87
4.90
1.00
9.45
13.96
9.10
8.67
3.76
12.12 4
15.62 + 12 15 + 13.75 + 1.00 . , 5.02 + 1.00 . . 9.68 + 14.32 + 9.35 +
8.87 +
3.87 +
11.72
4.31
9.30
11.61 4.19 9.13
27.23 26.93 27.23+
8.30 8.11 8.30 +
10.48 10.09 10.48 +
9.42 9.19 9.42+ .24
11.72+ .13 4.31+ .15 9.30+
Copyright by The Associated Press 1976 No load fund
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S3 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
name Last Chg 1 Sprague El I9i + +i 3 Rapid Amer
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded from its post-election slump this past week,, responding to what it saw as some friendly words from President-elect Jimmy Carter.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down more than 37 points in the two previous weeks, recovered 21.) to 948.80.
Standard & Poors 500-stock index jumped 2.68 to 101.92, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 1.51 to 54.61.
Big Board volume set its fastest pace since late September, averaging 21.24 million shares a day, up from 16.68 million the
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
week before.
The rally began Monday as Carter told reporters he expected Arthur Bums to continue as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
The President-to-be said he believed he could work harmoniously with Bums, whose hard line on inflation is widely supported on Wall Street.
Carter additionally downplayed the possibility of wage and price controls and that, too, was something the in
vestment community wanted to hear.
The Dow rose nearly 8 points on Monday, After a pause for a .08 decline on Tuesday, It moved ahead nearly 3 points Wednesday and another 12 on Thursday. Then it closed out the week with a 1.33 loss.
Some added impetus was supplied at midweek by talk that the Organization of Petroleum
an oil price incrase.
Late in the week, however, officials in Washington cautioned that they had no hard-;;^ evidence of such an impending ' develqpment.
With that question still open, the market showed little response Friday to some cheerful economic news.
Government reports showed consumer prices rising at their
off its recent sluggishness.
Although he will keep his mind open in the future, Bums said he sees no advantage now in a tax cut.
There were indications this past week that the housing industrys recovery continues steadily, if dowly.
The Commerce Department reported that housing starts and building permits slipped in October, but continued to show strong improvement over last year.
The seasonally adjusted rate of housin^^tarts for the month was 1.79 million, up 25 per cent from a year ago and. behind Septembers rate, the highest in 2'/i years.
Si^arately, Advance Mortgage Corp., a subsidiary of the big bank holding company, Citicorp, said the outlook for housing has brightened in recent weeks because of improvements in the mortgage market.
Mortgage rates, for both homes and apartments, are under strong downward pressure, as a result of unexpectedly sustained high savings flows and increased competition among lenders, the company said, By spring, the conventional home mortgage rate should be down to 8'/! per cent, perhaps 8V4 per cent for prime risks, compared to the present 8-% per cent. FHA-VA mortgage yields are already in the 8-8V4 per cent range.
That is a drop of V4 per cent since the summer for con
ventional rates and 'a per cent for FHA-VA rates.
This good news tor young couples looking for their first home is clouded by the hl^ cost of the home itself. The median price of a new home today is close to $45.000. Bums noted, twice what It was only six years ago.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE Nortn Carolina
^'The**5mderiflnad, having qoall|l*|l as Executrix ot the Estate J-
Sattertnwalte. deceased. I^e ot Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons against said estate to present tjiem to the undersigned on or betye the th day of May, 177, or this notice will^ pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM oersoGS lndbtgd to sold tttgtt will please make immediate payment to
^^Thitfthe otl^ay of November, Winnie W. Satterthwaite, Executrix Route 5, Box 3*6 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27836 Nov. 7, 14, 21,28, 1976
Speed Reading Course
CUSSES
Now Being Forned
Limited Number Of Students.
See Page A-15
Exporting Countries, under dip- slowest rate in seven months, lomatic pressure, might delay and durable goods orders tum-action or soften its position on ing upward.
Fire Proof
SAFES $8950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAtR
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phong 7$8-1140
Unilevr Ltd Transcn Lin ChiMilw Cp Katy Ind Telecor Inc
+ 5+k 31-,
Pet
Up
up
UP
Up
4.55
4.52
4.55+-
.03
8
Unitrode Cp
7
+
1'
3.92
3.85
3.92 +
.07
9
Mattei Inc
6^
+
1
5.70
5.57
5.69 +
.18
10
NoAmMtg
4
+
7.04
6.86
7.04 +
.16
11
CabotCab F
2Vj
+
H
5.2
5.15
5.26 +
.12
12
Superscpe
20
-9-
3
7.96
7.76
7 96+
.23
13
Bang Punt
10'/
+
l/2
14
FlexiVan Cp
IVdB
+
IH
16.86
16.54
16.85 +
.40
15
Koracorp In
6
+
8.73
8.40
8.73 +
.40
vl6
Avis Inc
n4
+
IH
13.96
13.86
13.96 +
.11
17
SeaContain
23H
+
3^
13.89
13.53
13.84 +
44
18
SpartnFd
124
+
P4
19
GapStores
8
l+
13.60
13.30
13.60 +
34
20
Angelica
64
+
26.70
26.05
26.70 +
.80
21
Am Distill
9^
+
IH
8.76
8.51
8 76 +
26
22
SCM Corp
20^
+
2'
8.36
8.21
8 36 +
.19
23
Auto Data
29*2
+
4
11.05
10.84
11.03 +
24
24
Black Deck
18H
+
2>'3
11.43
11.03
11.43 +
45
25
Itek Corp
14'e
+
2
10.32
9.98
10.32 +
.36
26
OccidPet wt
8H
+-
1
13.15
12.59
13,15 +
.60
DOWNS
9.30
9,29
9.29-
.03
Name
Last
Chg
14.87
14.83
14.87 +
.07
1
CIT 5.50pfC
852
16
9.41
9.00
9.41 +
41
2
PuerR Cem
2o
14.38
14.01
14.38 +
47
3
Ware l.SOpf
15'i
r
4
MadSq Gar
S-
H
6.28
6.13
6.28 +
18
5
Unit M&M
11H
8.46
8.37
8 48 +
13
6
Fibrebrd Cp
9^i
1
1.00
1.00
1.00
7
SavA Stop
3^
H
9.06
8.76
9.06 +
34
8
Schaefer Cp
6/.
6.80
6.54
6.77 +
.28
9
Amstar pfA
57
S-2
11 91
11.73
11.91 +
.16
10
Saxon Ind
4
7,89
7.66
7.89 +
.27
11
Charter Co
2^4
4
5.76
5.61
5 78 +
.18
12
WaikerH A
27^
2H
8.24
7.96
8.24 +
32
13
Aristar Inc
2^%
'4
3.22
3.13
3.22 +
10
14
Hecia Mng
112
1
7 20
7,02
7.20 +
20
15
Cole Natl
ll^t
1
8.10
7.91
8 10 +
25
16
Unit Brands
74
H
9.24
9.08
9.24 +
17
17
Hellerint pf
83^
7
18
Penn Dix
4+
.
H
12.71
12.38
12.71 +
39
19
UnPark Min
3
'4
7.53
7.32
7.53 +
23
20
Ball Corp
16H
IH
3.35
3.27
3.35 +
09
21
Gamb l,75pf
23'x
]X
9 08
9.00
9.08 +
,07
22
ASA Ltd
20H
1'+
10.91
10.65
10.91 +
31
23
Tonka Corp
lOW
24
GtWest Unit
17+
14
13.54
13.21
13.54 +
39
25
Nat Homes
5'4
12.84
12.68
12.84 +
13
11.45
11.21
11.45 +
26
11.04
10.75
11.04 +
.30
7 26
7.04
7 26 +
23
6'/t - t'X Up
5-j * 1 Up
Up Up Up
up up Up up up up Up up Up up
Up
up up
Up Up up up
NEW YORK (API - The following iist shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on
37.0 percent of change regardless of volume 24 3 No securities trading below $2 are incl
23.9 uded Net and percentage changes are the
22.5 difference between last weeks clostng 22 2 price and this week's closing price
20 4 UPS
19 1 name Last Chg Pet
18 6 1 AmExport pf 8 -h 5o Up 190 9
18 5 '2 RomAmPhar 2*3 -4 l^x Up 185.7
17.6 3 Plastiline inc 3^ -t- lU up 50 0
17.6 4 Ragen Precisen 2+4 r, jjp
17.4 5 VanDyk Resrch 6 + I+4 Up
17.1 6 Patent Mgmt 2^4 + ^4 Up
17 1 7 Washgtn Homes 3+4 + 1 Up
16 9 8 AAotCIAmlns 2+ + H Up
16.9 9 Kar Products 16'2 -4 4 Up
16.7 10 Energy Minerals 3+ -* 's Up
16 4 II Microdata Cp 16'b -4 3^ Up
16 3 12 ModularCom Sys 4^4-4 1'b up
16 2 13 TitanGroup 2+ +9 16 Up
161 14 Emhart wt 8'7 4- 2 Up
157 15 Kallestad Labs 2 3 Up
15 5 16 Tta Maria
15.5 15 5
14^4
11.5 11.0 10 9 10 6 10,2 10.0
Off 78 10
Off 7,0 l<
Off
Off
Off
6.9
6.8
6.7
10 84
10.04 11.11
6 96 5 49 7.60 9.79
11.30
10.05 13,64 10.72
7.91
8.04 10.38 11.70
1.71 1 00
5.04 6.41 7.82
10.59 9 96 10.88 6.72
5.35
7.36 9.55
11.00
9.59
13.29
10 82 + 10 04 + 11.11 + 6.96 + 5 49 + 7 60 + 9,79 +
11.30 + 10.05 + 13.64 +
10.40 10,724 7.89 7.91 4
7.77 9.86 11.09 1 62 1.00 4.93 8 14 7.60
8.04 + 10.38 t 11.70 +
1.71 +
1.00., ,
5.04 + 8,41 + 7.82 +
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowcng is a list Of the (host Bcllve stocKs based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the slocK traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotltlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
Sycor Inc Amarex Inc RelacTech De Ala Oxygen MotCluOAm 3H + UnitLbrtyLl +' r t IdleWildFds 10* *
Va Inti 17. 1-
Moran Bros 7'4
DOWNS Name Last C
Payco American 3 MurrayMtg S'*
FslNIBkNJ 35 -
Audiotronics 3 Flamemaster 2
Kennington Ltd < MidAmLine 2' -
TraileRanch S*
Std Havens 3+i -Applebaum Fd 3'r Spaceiabs Inc Jt* AEL Ind 3'
GeoWashgtn Cp 3' > ComputData SyS 3 ToppsTrows 6'* Allied Leisure 3'* PrecMetHId 5t* AMthodeElect 3'i AgnicoEagI Mm 4 I 16 Envirodyne 3> Calspan Corp 2 Detection Systm 3 GenBinding 10 WestnPac Fml 4 Browning Arms 3'
Up 3+ up
'7 Oil 1 Oil ' j Oil 'j Oil '7 Off >7 Oil
'3 oil 1 oil 1 oil 3 oil I OH '3 Off OH '3 Off 9 16 OH ' 3 OH '* Oil '* Oil I'* OH '3 OH > OH
37 3 25 0 20 5 20 0 200 20 0 18 2 18 2 17,4 16 7 15 4
15.0 150 )4 3 13.8 13 3 13 2 12 5 12 2 12 I
II \
III II I 1)1 )0 7
36
12.62 13.46 12.53- 06
33.44 31.49 33.44+1 03
14 57 14,19 14.57+ .39
9 3* *. 9 3+ 33
10.04 10.04 10.04
4.41 4.33 4.41 + .10
3.75 3 59 3 75 + 1*
IBM Am Tel(.Tel Gen Motors East Kodak Exxon AIIRIchll . DigitalEq Kresge SS Dow cn Philip Morr. Gen Elec Sears Roeb Schlmbrgr Texaco Inc McDonald
*130.574 4535 370 17*.*13 13*15 6|7'4 *67.401 9733 70H 641.633 4661 B6'a 636.446 7767 50'4 636.344 6909 56'i 634.731 6*10 53 633.761 X7783 42+* 631.033 7*79 39'i 638.160 4636 6I'S 637.049 5371 514* 636.771 *3936 69' 626.229 37*1 964 625.313 9697 26'* 634.096 4333 56'>
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API The (ollowmg is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is oased on me median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the share* traded
Name Tot(tlOOO) Saies(nds) Last
Houston M 613.986 3030 71
Kcwanee In 67,546 k2475
Syntex Corp Shenan Oil GtBas Pet Ryan Horn Carnation Dome Petri HouiOltM wl KnIckerToy
66.021 3902 31'.
65.399 2174 25+
63.006 6167 5'
62.550 1344 31
63,316 300 74'
63,206 615 36
63.199 633 35'
62,113 854 35'
5 SHIRTS
laundered forM.50
Coupon Expir* Wod. Nov. 24,197
CLEANIN
UBlverslty Opaii Mon* thra Fri. Mr. Clean Open Mon. thru Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
aiNO YOua OUOHANOtR*
Good Mon., Tu6., Wed. * Thur.
l^ Mr. Clean 1/4
/ nDi\/P.IN
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
^oo^Monl^unirwed. A Thur"
Va University V4
' ~ ONE HOUR
OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
Now, ifyouVc got $10
in your checking account, it may be $10 too mudii.
If youve got extra money sitting in your checking account, your banks making money on your money.. .and youre not.
bolution? First, put your money in a First Federal Savings Key Account and let it earn 5% daily interest. Then, when you need to use some of that money-making money for bill paying or cash, just give us a call, anytime of day or night, as often as you like and well transfer as much of your Key Account balance as you need into your checking account. And well do it fast, no matter where your bank is in Pitt County.
Key Account transfers work both ways. So.
if youve ever got extra money in your checking account, you can transfer that lazy money to your Key Account, where it will start earning interest right away.
Theres no charge for transfers, and only you can request them. So theyre as safe as they are convenient. And a statement issued automatically once a month, keeps you up-to-date on your account, without your having to visit us.
Move your money around to where you need it most. Fill out the coupon below, and open your Key Account, only at First Federal Savings. And let First make the most of your money.
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of I*itt C'ounty P. O. Box 1039 Greenvle.N,C.27S34
Yes, I am interested in a Key .-Xccmint. idease send me mure information.
hi'iu'
Zip
Br^ I^cr^ Savings
Greenville, Ru*niville,Griflon, Ayden
STAMPS yiKXir Kind of food store with
. _ _ _youp kind of
LOW PRICES
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Monday Thru Saturday Open Sundays 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY THAN^I^IVING
II
PRICES GOODTHRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1976-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TOOTHER DEALERSOR RESTAURANTS
SHOP AT BIG STAR FOR
HOLIDAY
FIXINS"
* SWIFT'S BUTTERBUL TURKEYS
* HORMEl "CURE tV HAMS
* FFV COUNTRY STYLE HKMS
*
FRESH HKMS
CAPONS
DUCKS
FRUITED t DECORATED HAMS TURKEY BREAST * CORNISH HEHS
i
!
I
I
OUR PRIDE BAKERY
BUTTER TOP BREAD
PRODUCTS
24-Oz. Loaf
WHEAT BREAD COFFEE CAKE
PECAN TWIRLS
Regular Or Cracked
Blue
Berry
Our
Pride
49c
16-Oz. Loaf
49<
lO-Oz. Pkg. 93
7-Oz. Pkg. 39
i
OUR PRIDE
CLOVERLEAF
BUTTERFLAKE
BUTTERMILK
ROLLS
39
BROWN & SERVE
YOUR
CHOICE!
your kind of MEATS
GWALTNEY'S "BUFFET STYLE"
LEAN BONE-LESS
ALL NEW CROP NUTS!
* JUMBO WALNUTS 884
* LARGE WALNUTS.L.. $1.68
* BRAZIL NUTS vu,... 894
ALMONDS New Crop 1-Lb. Bag $1.08
* FANCY MIXED Nuts 1-Lb. Bag 894
* FANCYMIXED Nuts 2-Lb. Bag $1.74
* FANCYMIXED Nuts 3-Lb. Bag $2.49
* FILBERTS NewCrop 1-Lb.Bag
* PECANS NewCrop 1-Lb.Bag $1.48
HOLIDAY BASKETS & BOWLS i
* FANCY MIXED NUTGONDOLABOWL
5 Lb. Each
$4.79
s
B
* FANCY MIXED NUT OVAL WOOD BOWL
ZVk-Lb. Each
$3.49
s
* PLASTIC FRUIT TRAY w/GRASS & BOW
Each
$2.69
8QUART FRUIT BASKET
Each
$4.59
8
6QUART FRUIT BASKET
Each
$3.49
* 4 QUART FRUIT BASKET
Each
$2.59
S
* ROUND FOOTED BOWL w/FANCY FRUIT
Each
$3.49
* ROUND BOWLS WITH FANCY FRUIT
Each
$4.59
* GONDOLA BOWLS WITH FANCY FRUIT
Each
$3.99
* WOOD SALAD BOWLS w/FANCY FRUIT
* AAEXICAN FRUIT BASKETS w/
Ea.
Ea.
$2.99 to $6.99 $3.99 & $4.99
STOKELY VEGETABLES
HAMS
LB.
CUT GREEN BEANS150z.
YELLOW CORN 17 0z.
YELLOW CORN T, -170z.
EARLY PEAS 17 0z.
YOUR
CHOICE!
your kind of
PRODUCE I
CALIFORNIA SWEET
CELERY Extra Large Stalk
CELERY HEARTS
Jumbo
Pkg.
PORK SHOULDER ARM-SMOKED
PICNULS
WHOLE
LB.
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
VEGETABLES
SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN
HAMSrS
BROCCOLI SPEARS IN BUTTER SAUCE
BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE
LIMA BEANS IN BUTTER SAUCE
CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEESE
YOUR
CHOICE!
lO-OZ.
PKG.
YELLOW ONIONS FRESH COCONUTS CRANBERRIES ORANGES
Fre*h Ocean Spray
1-Lb. Pkg.
Large
Florida
E3ozen 6 8 *
ORANGE JUICE
BANANAS
TROPICANA >/> GALLON
LARGE RIPE Lb.
6 BOHLE CARTON
PElPSI-COLA *l-*i
32-Oz. Returnable Bottle
So-O-O SOFT PAPER
TOWELS
LARGE ROLL
449
OUR PRIDE
FLOUR
PLAIN
SELF-RISING
UNBLEACHED BAG
65
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
GARDEN 15_0Z CHARM
39*
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
OUR
PRIDE
8-OZ. CAN 4 PAK
48
OVEN KRISP
SALTINES - 39^
PACKER'S LABEL DISH
COMPARE THESE EV DETERGENT k 38
DELICIOUS
HAWAIIAN PUNCH 49
O'SAGE
iPEACHES 49
SANDWICH ||||
^BREAD OUR PRIDE ju
SHOP BIG STAR FOR
MONEY-SAVING BONUS BUYS
If
REDGATE
SYRUP
SUN RIPE APPLE
JELLY
24-Oz.
Bottle
16-Oz.
Jar
OVEN KRISP
COOKIES
Vanilla
Wafers
lO-Oz.
Box
78
44
38
i
IRYDAY LOW PRICES!
PLANTER'S
^POTATO CHIPS
9-Oz.
Pkg.
MORTON POT
PIES
HEINZ
DADY FOOD
-Oz.
CAAAPLL
TOMATO SOUP
Strained
Jar
10.7-Oz.
Can
79
29
11
14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
>CONTAC COLD CAPSULE ,..M.25
aBUFferin tablets n-34
Q-TIPS COnON SWABS w.78
tVICKS NYOUIL <0. M.48 nVASELIHE LOTIOHsr-... M.28
I
The D-Uy Rgflcctw, GrecovUte. N.C.-Sunday, November 21,1976M
Streisand's Hairdresser Says 'Much Of It True'
By DAVID DUGAS
NEW YORK (UPI) - "A lot of what people say Is true, you know, said Jon Peters throu{di his well-manicured beard. Where theres smoke theres fire.
The former Beverly Hills hairdresser was talking about all those stories of trouble in the making of Barbra Streisands movie, A Star Is Bom.
There was the succession of screenwriters. And Director Jerry Schatzberg was replaced with screen writer Frank Pierson who had only once before directed a movie.
Producer John Foreman, a partner of Paul Newman, was replaced by Peters himself. Reports, widely published, said Peters wanted to direct the picture, too. And to star in it.
Kris Kristofferson eventually signed for the male lead Elvis Presley and Mick Jagger had been mentioned but soon found himself clashing publicly with both Streisand and Peters. There were Streisand and Peters fights, too.
Peters met Streisand three years ago when summoned to cut a wig for her movie For Petes Sake. In no time they were an item. He mi^t not be doing her hair but he definitely had moved into her house. Then he was producing her album, Butterfly and getting involved in her next movie.
Riding Wings of a Star
A Svengali relationship, said the gossips, but which one was Trilby?
Now everything hangs on a movie that just might be the
most publicized bomb of the year, if yOu believe vriiat you read, keeping In mind that nobody has seen A Star Is Bom. Its world premiere is Dec. 18 in Los Angeles.
I mean 1 have never produced a movie before, says Peters, propping stockingless moccasins on his Plaza Hotel suite coffee table. So a 1(^ of the judgments people have made are true. I am riding on the wings of a star. I never could have produced a movie like this without Barbra.
If hes fed up with reading Hairdresser Jon Peters instead of Producer Jon Peters everytime his name sees print, it doesnt show.
Plays Hollywood Dream I play right into the Hollywood thing, he says. The theatrics of a hairdresser getting involved with the superstar play right into the Hollywood dream. Possibly if Id been a doctor or lawyer and decided to be a producer the attacks would have been less. That part doesnt bother me. Its painful. But on the other hand thats why they call it show business. I happen to like the show part of the business. There were problems he hadnt anticipated Most the them.
There were fights, arguments. And in our particular case they were highly publicized because its Barbra and its me and this situation. Everytime we burped there was a story about a gastric attack. Know what I mean? Argumait With Kris Peters first saw Streisand 10
or 15 years ago at the Coconut Grove (in Los Angeles). Id never even heard who she was. When she sang, the power she had the magic in her fingers and face controlled the entire room. I wanted to capture that in this movie and I knew the only way we could do that was live, with a real audience.
So for a major sequence in the movie he lured 70,000 people to a stadium rock concert in Arizona last spring.
There was an argument and Kris and I almost got into a fight on the stage, he recalls.
Enormous Tension This movie was like that from the day it started to the day it finished. There was an enormous amount of tension. Kris wanting to be great, obviously anticipating what it would be like to work with Barbra, the monster that everybody writes about. So the movie was very much like that.
Peters . claims A Star Is Bom will cost $5.5 million, half a million under budget.
Nobody thought we could make it for that, certainly not with me producing it.
The economy does not take into account the fact that Streisand is working for nothing, making the film with her own company for distribution by Warner Brothers.
Streisands Many Roles She does not get paid, says Peters, until Star makes money.
Shell earn what ^e gets considering she is the star, contributed songs to the score.
often took over the direction, is in effect the executive producer, and currently is editing and dubbing the movie herself with a crew of assistants on a seven-day week.
Peters says A Star Is Bom bears almost no resemblance to the 1954 Judy Garland version or the Janet Gaynor original although it is about a female star on the way up whos In love with a male star on his way down. This time theyre singers, his problem is drugs instead of booze, and he doesnt exactly commit suicide.
Peters considered playing the male lead for about five minutes but as an actor youre so vulnerable. Hed rather play Mike Todd, Robert Evans and Warren Beatty.
Hookers Hairdresser He was bom in Van Nuys, Calif., under the Bobs Big Boy sign, the son of a beauty parlor owner.
My father died when I was young and my mother remarried and it was difficult for me to adjust. I had a lot of problems. I acted them out by stealing cars and got sent to Juvenile Hall.
By 13 hed finished beauty school. Lying about his agq, he ^ a job with a New York beauty parlor.
I worked in a hotel doing all these hookers. The hookers would come in and theyd have red hair and want everything to match. If they had a poodle, they wanted it to match, too. I had to leave when they found out I wasnt old enough.
Marry Barbra?
He married at 15. I lied
I 6UE55 THAT MEANS I CANT 6(W ANV CHf?15TMA5 PKESENTS THIS t^EAR...
IF VOU 50LP THE RAKE, VOU COULP AT least 8UV ME 50METHIN6
DOGS ! PETS
W SAINT BERNARD
tot*. 140 MCtl. Call 74 *474 aftw
p.m., all day Sunday._
AT PUPPY PARADISE. ^Etfclny Splfi, Cockar Spanlal*. Dachthunds, Poodla*. Call 7St-57t attar 4 p.m. _
AKC POODLES. 1 ftmala, 1 mala. Aoas month* to 3vst yaar*. Hou*abrofcan. Sail only to _good homa*. No kannal* plaa*a. Phono
7S-Ml attar* p.m.
The
Village Groomer
Formerly H. Bach Poodle Grooming
Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
AM Breeds
Hava your pats looking lovaiy tor ttta Thanksgiving & Christmas holiday*. Maka your appointmant* aarly.
Appointments only nights: 758 0471
752-0151,
AKC DOBERAAAN puppias. S^how quality. Damasyn lina braadlng. Tall* dockad, shot*. *150. Call
COOKING UP A BIT OF A BORE - Bob Trump, who appears to be sitting in a large caldron, is actually changing the drill bit on a jig bore at the Signal Companies Garrett Corporation plant in
Phoenix, Ariz. The caldron being readied for drilling, is a diffuser housing for a turbofan engine, an engine that powers aircraft. (AP Wirephoto)
about by age again and my mother signed for me, he says.
I was married for four or five years. Then I was single for a while and borrowed $100,000 at age 19 from a beauty supplier who I ended up buying out.
At 20 he married actress Lesley Ann Warren. They divorced after 10 years, 18 months ago. 'Their son Christopher, 8, is two years younger than Barbras son, Jason, by ex-husband Elliott Gould.
The 31-year-old Peters shrugs off questions about marriage to Streisand, 34.
Some day. Not now, he says. It hasnt been an issue. Barbra: Courageous Warrior He figures his future wont hang on the success of A Star Is Bom.
Its the battle, not the war. Its one step of many I have to take. I think I will continue to make films and do the things I want to do.
He has a three-picture deal with Columbia Pictures that
doesnt involve Streisand necessarily.
He speaks about her protec tively.
People have this fantasy about Barbra being so almight y. Shes a courageous warrior and soft as a flower. She not jaded, cynical. She asks advice and is curious about everybodys opinion even our gardener.
As for himself, When I was 12 they said I was incorrigible. I still am.
823-3494, Gladys Workman, Tarboro.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Brnra luppies. Males, $135. females, $100
'3-0144. _
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Father registered. $50 each. Call 74*-4713.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Bred for hunting. month* old. 2 male*. Ready to work. 75* 0989.
ONE DEER DOG. Will trail and run.
5 Walker puppies. 7 month* old. Ready to start. 74*-3539._
EMPLOYMENT 42_Help Wanted_
PART-TIME, take inventory In local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC, Box 304, Paramos, N.J. 07*52._
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
salespersons. Would you be Interested in a contract that paid you up to 70% on life and 40% on accident and health with all the lead* you can work in your area, free? Resume* will be held in strictest confidence. Please remit to Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 184*, Greenville, N.C. 27834._
DUE TO EXPANSION In our sales department, Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople. You can expect to earn above average earning* with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospltallia-tion insurance. Apply fo Don Sansbury, Sales Manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C._
FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE
mechanic. Apply Service Depart- ment at Holt Oldsmoblle._
AVON
EARN MONEY NOW FOR A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS Sell beautiful gifts, guaranteed to please. Call 758-25*8 for Information.
PART-TIME RADIO announcer. First class license required. Call 758 1070 durlM business hour*. Equal Opportunity Employer _____
WANTED. RADIO COPYWRITER
with some writing background. Full time opportunity. Call 758-1070 during business hours. Equal Opportunity Employer.
COLLEGE STUDENTS or pwle interested in earning $500 mailing our circulars in spare time. Limited number accepted. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Midwest Opportunities, P.O. Box 71, Pittsburgh, Illinois*2974._
RECEPTIONIST / SECRETARY
with varied duties.^ Excellent opportunity for mature, responsible person. Excellent fringes. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 7785, Greenville^____
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR.
Prefer person with supervisory experience but wilt consider training well-qualified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel office, Grady White Boat, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5. _
NEW ACCOUNT SALES. Position I open for sales-minded person to call on new accounts. Salary plus commission, many company benefit*. Most furnish own car. We pay car allowance. Call 752-7*02 for appointment, Stewart Sandwiches.
16
Ford
31 Campers For Sale
PINTO WAGON 1973. Air. Trade in CRISP MOBILE HOMES and value, S1300; retail, $1900. Best offer, camper sale. Has now got camper Also 196* Ford Galaxie. Air $395 or parts and accessories in stock, offer 946 3617 . 946-0311 or 946-3416._
MUSTANG II 1976.
758 0283 after 6 p.m.
Factory air.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
35
Cycles For Sale
CAMPER. '69 VW. Excellent condi tion. 758 7462 after 5 p.m.
IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, 1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 23', self now is the time fo sell those items you contained. Central air, carpet, ex cant fake with you. Its easy and cellenf condition 758-8171 after 6 p.m.
economical to place a Classified ad -
which will work hard for you!_
GRANADA 1975. 4 door, air, radials, red bucket seats. 758 7853 after 5 weekdays. _
MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V 8, loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $2295. 746 4626._
FORD 1972 Gran Torino Wagon. Ex cellent condition. $1800. 756-5917.
FORD 1971 Torino. Power steering, air conditioning. Excellent condition.
1 owner. 749-5651.
1975 XR75. Excellent condition. $350 756-2514.___
197* CB 750 Honda. Lots of ac cessories.$1499. 752 1526._
MINI BIKE. 3Vj horsepower Griggs motor. 749 5651.
37
Trucks For Sale
18
AAercury
MERCURY 1971. Clean, good run ning condition. $1250. $350 down. Will
197* DODGE, 1973 Chevrolet. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3609.
finance. 746 6555.
AUTOMOTIVE
COUGAR XR7, 1975. Slate blue with luxury trim. AM/FM tape/stereo, Michelin tires, 14,000 miles. Call 753-5445 after 6 p.m.
1971 JEEP CJ5. V 6 engine, wench, mag wheels, 2 tops, roll bar, Baia seats, dual exhaust, Warren lockomatic hubs, stabilizing bar, radio, 8-track tape. Grand Prix tires. 55,000 miles. $3450 . 752 4500 day, 758 5520 night.
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
20
Plymouth
VALIANT 19*4. $100 or best offer. Needs work but good transportation. 752 7957.
GMC 19*7 Van, Cragar mags, ex cellent condition, dual exhaust. $850. Call 758-5560.
197* DODGE truck. Will sacrifice drastically. Can be seen at Fisher's Furniture, 752 3609 or 752-2993.
21
Pontiac
Auto ^DPrifiltV Co GRAND PRIX 1971. Very good condi MUlU Oj-)CV.iai I y v-w. 75*3873 or
917 W. 5th St.
1973 FORD Ranchero. Fully loaded In good condition. $2,200. 756 7985.
19*7 DODGE SPORTSAAAN Van 752-0925 after 5 p.m.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
PONTIAC 19*5 LeMans. 326, ex cellent condition. No dents. $425. 758 4582 after 4 p.m._
BONNEVILLE 1970 Pontiac. All power, air. Good condition. Green with black vinyl top. 7.58-4149.
1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Ex cellent condition. Call 752-6028 after 6 p.m.
19*5 CHEVROLET PICKUP Fleet side. Runs good, drives good. $375, 752 5193.
22
Foreign
Phone 752 2572
N. Greene St.
TRIUMPH TR*-'73. Chocolate brown. $3500 or best offer. Call
752 6854._
TOYOTA '75 Corolla Wagon.
19*9 DODGE PICKUP. Good running condition. $895. Call 752 2105.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals Automatic, air. Call 752-6588 after 5 at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
p.m.
TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. 8000 pound Warn winch. Warn hubs, electric trailer brakes on equalizer hitch, AM/FM, tape/stereo, CB, many ex tras. $2150. Call 756 6354 after 6.
AMC
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Good condition. $1000. 752-0925 after 5 p.m.
HORNET 1970. Automatic and air, new tires. $450. 752 3443 after 4 p.m.
AMC 197* Pacer DL. 8000 miles, air conditioning, AM FM, power steer ing. $4450. 752 4813. _
AUDI 1975
equippe< conditioi
Chevrolet
FOX WAGON. Fully Bd including CB. Excellent condifion. $4700. 758 3326._
DATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condi tion. Make offer. 756-0417._
VW. 1974. Good condifion. Also firewood for sale. 825 0301
197* DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2800. Call 756-6234 or 756-0805.
197* TOYOTA SR5, Vj ton. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752-9854.
19*9 DODGE PICKUP. 8 foot bed Excellent condition. Low mileage $1000 firm. 75* 4257 after 5.
197* JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, V automatic transmission, quadratrac.
rnpv/cTTc '71 r.nid and black 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Beetle with air power steering, Levi packet, spoke
conditioning.Oneowner.749-^5T wjeel. Mu.tl-T^^^
automatic. Call 752 5247 after 7 p.m.
reduced. CHEVROLET '74 Mallbu Classic. Loaded. $2795. 756-393*.___
CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Hatchback. Automatic transmission, factory sir conditioning. Engine has rebuilt steel
VOLKSWAGEN 19*4. Good condi tion. $350. 752-7375._
TOYOTA 1971 Corona. Automatic. Good condition. $700 firm. 756 5048.
27 Bicycles For Sale
cassette/stereo, blue with white top, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition Priced to sell. 752 6869 or 752 7937
40
DOGS I PETS
cylinder ners, rww piston rod and BICYCLES. 10 speed Sutters. 26 inch main bearing. $1395. Call 756-5256. 24 inch, $75 each. Also bicycle
FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 4691.
CORVETTE '74. Fully loaded. $6300. 752-0074 or 752-7297.______
AAALIBU CLASSIC 1975. 1*,800 miles. 756-5887 after 5 p.m.
rack, $10. All three for $135 or best offer. Call 752 4854.
AKC REGISTERED DOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies. $100 each. 756-2451
29
Boats For Sale
CORVETTE 197*. $8850.752-1119.
CHEVROLET 1970 paint. $1195. 756-7118.
NOVA. New
CHEVROLET 1972 Impala. hardtop. Call 756-7972.
Low mileage. SAILBOAT. Clipper 21', sleeps 4, swing keel, running lights, S'/j HP Evlnrude, trailer. 756-7285._
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.
AKC IRISH setter puppies weeks old. Ideal Christmas presents Will hold til Christmas with deposit Males, $100; females, $85. 74*4358 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED MALE POINTERS.* months old. *100 each. Sired by fast dean delivery. 752-4359.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, $75 Good deer dog, $125. Call 752-6271.
Ford
AAAVERICK '75. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Metallic blue, vinyl top, 4 door, 12,000 miles. 752-6332.
LTD 1972 Brougham. Fully equipped. Priced to sell. $1600. Happy Store, 10th and Evans.
1975 SEARS GAMEFISHER. Motor guide, foot control. Mercury, 2 swivel seats, Cox trailer. Like new. 752 1651 after*._
21' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mercury, tandem galvanized trailer with electric wench and extras. '76 model. $4500. Call 758 0340.
FREE PUPPIES. Black and tan 6 weeks old. 744 4020 days, 752-2791 nights. Ask for Marsha._
AKC REGISTERED very tiny to poodle. $75 firm. * weeks old 754-6361.
FREE 749 5241.
SHEPHERD poppies
PASTE-UP/LAY-OUT person. Some experience necessary. 8 til 5, five days a week. Apply in person at Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Apply to:
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Salesperson
An opening for one salesperson has become available. We need a self-reliant person that is capable of handling his own responsibilities. On-the-iob training in this field provided by successful salesperson. No nights away from home. Good salary to compensate for experience and ability. Considerable other opportunities for the right person. Please send resume to:
Carolina Model Home Corp.
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FURNACE OPERATOR. Previous
experience with gas-firpd burners and controls necessary. Permanent work leading to a supervisory position. Apply In person to Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Ex-
HOUSEKEEPER FOR CHILDREN, aged 10 and 13. References. Good education. Good pay. 752-5193.
SECRETARY. GOOD TYPIST. General office work. 756-3228.
NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY. Insula flon Installers. Excellent pay. Ex-ience preferred. Call White's Insulation, 758-4881 day or night for appointment.
BURT ASSOCIATES
The following positions are available. Please call 752-5188 or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Sales Clerk-Retail Clothing. Very responsible mature person, sales experience required and window display preferred.
SecretaryTemporary. 3 month* snd typing I SecretaryFull time
Shorthand and 1
ng required.
Require*
typing and shorthand Library ClerkInvolve* typing and working closely with shipment* or books coming info library.
Real Estate SecretaryFull time. Experience not necessary.
EXPERIENCED WASHING AAACHINE and dryer mechanic for part time work. Call 752-3439 days, 74*-4826 nights. _
HOW MUCH DO you want to earn? $10, $20, $50 or $100 commission a day. If you are automotive product oriented and a self-starter, you can write your own pay check. Full time or as little as 4 hours per week. Phone 75* 1370 or 75* 0944.
FULL TIME COOK and one assistant manager. No experience necessary. Will train right person. Contact Rick Kimmel, Sambo's Restaurant.
Work Wanted
CANTU SANDBLASTING service. Boat trailer repairs, priming and painting. We sandblast from stewpots to trailer rigs. Free estimates. Located Highway 11 North, behind Overnite Trucking Company, Kinston. 523-2944.
>>
B-1(KThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 21,197IB
44
Work Wanted
WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabirwtt, bathroom vanltlts, bookcases, and do minor remodeling in your home. 752 43S9.
INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED in sheet metal work. Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in February of 77. (201) 279-4447 collect 4 a.m. til 4 p.m.
LOVE TO KEEP children in my home (or working mothers, Monday-Friday. From 4 weeks to one year of age. References available. 754 0545 anytime.
BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, the organ preferred by Lawrertce Welk is now sale priced S995. You save S400 on each model. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 206 Arlington Blvd., 754-1212.
ATTENTION MUSIC TEACHERS. Full line of music and teaching materials available. We offer professional music teacher discounts. Cha Rich Music. 208 Arlington Blvd. 754-1212.
SMALL SCALE MASONRY.
Brickblockconcrete. Rex Bost, 758-7549.
OAK W(X)0,830. Mixed, 825. Hauled, split, and stacked. 752-741L__
WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers, full or part-time. 754-4488 in Winterville.
STEREO EQUIPMENT. 4 Infinity 3000's, 2 Bose 30rs, One Yamaha 1000, one Pioneer SA 7500, one Pioneer turntable, one disco mixer. 758-0107 after 4 p.m.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. Also carpentry repair fobs. Call 752 5320.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child In my home Monday Friday. Under 3 years old. 754 4924.
WOULD LIKE TO do inside and outside painting. Spray paint tops. Call 744-4312 after 5 p.m.
OUR SATISFIED DUCT owners will tell you how good their ducts feel now that we have put a blanket of insulation around them. Heating and air by Edwards Maintenance, 7M-S914.
GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 754 1284 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FUMIGATE YOUR TOBACCO beds early with guaranteed work. 744-4821 days, 752 5W7 nights.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
DIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glassware, antiques, and used furniture. Next to 244 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 til 4; Sunday, 1 til 4. Buy-sell-trade
THINKINGOF HAVING A YARD SALE?
Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The
TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET
Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day!
Call 754 3033
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Hlghway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 74 Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer.
YARD SALE SATURDAY. November 27, 10 til 3. 409 South Elm No iunk. Giveaway table.
54
Livestock
THREE LANDRACE BOARS ready for service. 744-3828.
RONE GELDING. Very gentle 754-7410.
GENTLE western Pleasure horse and saddle. $350. Call 744 4584.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.
BALDWIN PIANOS
Specially priced from $995
CHA-RICH MUSIC
304 Arlington Blvd. 754-1313
MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 754-7085.
CONN AND YAMAHA guitars, 25 percent off. Layaway now for Christmas. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Art lngtonBlvd.,754-1212. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746^700
56
MiscallanaouB
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-^1.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, srofessionally clean with new por able Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company- __
56
MiBcailanaou*
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754 4742 for Jim Hudson.
COUNTER TOP STOVE. Self Cleaning oven. One year old. Call 752 2424 or 754 4143.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 82. Rental Tool Company,,Now open.
PILL DIRT, BUILDER sancL top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 754-2351.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758-2300.
DISCONTINUED CARPET samples. All sizes, some as large as 2 x 4 feet. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call758 2300.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GET READY for cold weather! We have Home Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95up. Hendrix-Barnhill.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Plenty on stock. 758 0180 after 4 p.m. or 758 2444 after 5 p.m. Will deliver that same night or all day Sunday.
19 PIECE WATERLESS cookware. Stainless steel, lifetime guarantee. Never used. Comparable set, $424; this set, $200. 754-7891 after 4.
BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL IS now taking Christmas orders for Florida Indian River tree-ripened oranges and red gra^fruit. $7.50 per box.
758:
-1715.
LEES CARPETS HOLIDAY sale with guaranteed installation for the holidays. At Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T Caton, 752-4730.
AMPEG SB12 BASE amplifier. Needs minor repair. 752-5493 after 4 p.m. _
ALVAREZ 12 STRING guitar. Veri >d condition. Call 752 2179 after
CABLE NELSON console piano. 11 months old, like new. $1o00. Was $1800. Call 752-8128 after 4:30.
USED CHESTS of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5and 4 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Fur niture, 752-5483.
RC MODEL AIRPLANE. 41 inch wing span with Veco .41 engine. Also 4 channel transmitter. $225. 752-4990 after 4.
WURLITZER
753 5455.
ORGAN. $450.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. One cord, $ 752 4781 or 752-8949.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large load Cut to size. Hard wood. 744-4297 or 744-4575.
FAYE'S ANTIQUES is open and restocked. Monday Saturday, Sun day from 1 til 5, until Christmas. Lots of oak, walnut, ice box, chairs, chests, bedspreads, rockers, desks, lots of bric-a-brac including cut glass, silver, many unusual pieces of glass. New shipment each week. Call 758-2834 or 754-m2 or come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30. _
(MAPLE DINING ROOM suite, one chest of drawer and one dresser. Call 758-2442.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rex Smith and Son Construction
Demolition Work
Lot (leering, bulldo/er and backhoo work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.
Call 746 3631 ,Or 746 3989
TRANSIT DRIVER 47,946 to .10,141
The City of OroenvHle Is accepting applications for the poNtkjn of Transit Driver for GREAT. Applications most have a valid N.C. Chauffeur's license, and excellent driving record and the ability to communicate effectively with the general public.
A^y In person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.
caisfi
People Working For People
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
Hlflh pay and secure |ob$ may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar ichool tuffielant for many lobs. Send for li*t of typical fobs and salariat and how you can prepare at home for govern-mant antranca txams. Preparation through Home Study Since 194S.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pakin, lllinois61554
Name..........................Age..........
Street ......................Phone.........
City................State................Zip
Time at home.................................
ANTIQUE WASHSTAND, dresser
with mirror, two heavy duty floor machine buffers. 754-4301.
Aireo Heavy-Duty
Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose
*177.00
Aireo 225 Ampere AC Stinger
Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp
M 14.50
MACHINE & WELDING SUPPLY CD.
307 Spruce St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
752-3089
USEDSEWING
MACHINES
Various make trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned. AAay be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection today.
The Singer Co.
Pitt Plaza 754-0747
THE (MAGIC GRATE is scientifically designed to increase fireplace heating up to 100094. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WALNUT BUNK BEDS and mattresses, $45. Also pair of size 4 men's ice skates, $10. 754-1223.
DRIED ARRANGEMENTS and Christmas wreaths, pickles and preserves, trash and treasures. Mrs.
auline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway. 752 4449.
FINE, NICE DRINK boxes, used washers, refrigerators, dryers and ranges; old piano (needs refinlshing), metal desk, meat box. 758 1547. Jack's Appliances on Pactlos Highway, across from skating rink.
56
MIscqllaneous
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 Inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LOWREY ORGAN. Genie 98. $2000 firm. Call 752-7447 aHer 8 p.m.
NEW HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC washer, space gas heatar with automatic thermostat and fan, electric stove (In good shape), hide-away bed. 753-5077 after 4 p.m.
TOYS LIKE NEW. Gl Joe Head quarter. Barbie Countryhome, outstanding doll stroller and more. Low priced. Boys' wear, size 10/12. Brand name ladies' clothing blouses, 50; skirts, dresses, $3 (sizes 11-13). Call 754-0075.
5 HORSEPOWER YARDMAN tiller. Used approximately 4 hours. $150. Call 752-7375.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and mat
ching chair. Very good condition. $75. Call 752 0235.
CHILDREN'S FURNITURE. Youth bed and chest. 754 3943.
BABY CRIB. Wooden. 754-7111.
POWER LAWN MOWER. Excellent condition. 752 3901.
NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, $755. Also pmball machine and |uke box. 758-0027, 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.
SAVE MONEY. 19 piece set of Waterless Cookware by West Bend. $225. 20 sets must go. 758 8954.
FORD 1973 LTD Beautiful condition, every option I 758 4445.
Brougham. Loaded with
KING OR QUEEN QUALITY mat tress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for 149. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street. 75$ 1101.
NEED A SPECIALLY made mat tress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. ASattress AAart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 1101.
44 X 29 INCH firescreen with black cast iron finish. Beige wool carpet, 12' X 15*. Reasonably priced. 748-4728.
LOWREY 44 ORGAN with rhythm maker. Like new. Will sacrifice. 749-5451.
NEED A LONG DRESS for the holidays? Good selection, size 8. Call 758-4728.
PANASONIC AM/FM cassette playier/recorder and BSR turntable, 165. Also JVC atrack pi ayer/recorder, $45.758-497$._
SAAALL PORTABLE GENERAL Electric stereo. Good condition. Also Air Hockey. Includes 2 gante score indicators. 2 shooters. 2 pocks. 64" long X 37" wide x 29" high. Like new. Half prices. 753 3444. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
MIC THlkDSTREET LE BLDG 7S2 8778
IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITERS. Good condition. 754 7111.
MODEL 320 A.B. Dick offset, automatic blanket cleaner with cabinet type table. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 744-4432.
Sporting Goods
30.04 REMINGTON 742 rifle with scope. 8 months old. 749-5451._
MEN'S GOLF CLUBS. 3 woods, 8 irons, putter, sand wedge. With bag. Excellent condition. 753-3446.
GUN RACK. 4 guns. .22 caliber Czech air gun. .22 caliber shotgun. 14 gauge single shotgun, .22 caliber Clip rifle. 752 3901.
60
INSTRUCTION
EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER, new to Greenville, Is In teresfed in establishing a class of students. Call 754-4749.
62 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD FOR RETURN Of black and white, male miniature Schnauzer. Black collar arxJ tags. 754-0343.
$50 REWARD for return (no ques tions asked); reward also for information leading to whereabouts. All information confidential. Lost on Warren Street near Tar River Estates in late August. Mixed Poodle/Terrier. Shaggy (moppy), dingy white body with scattered sprinkling of black; head mainly black. Name is Woolie. 752-4888 day, 752 7544 or 752 5407 night.
$50 REWARD. Lost or stolen. Black male Labrador Retriever lost on Stantonsburg Highway. 8 months old, named Kelly. 752 4)3).
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3284 or 825-5391.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$y^5o
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
Ve Ole Carpentry & Paint Shop
Interior 81 Exterior Remodeling General Repairs
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone 758-7782
WANTED
Experienced sewing machine mechanic.
Minimum experience of 2-3 years. Apply at
Ayden Division Of USI
Hwy. 11 ByPass Ayden, N.C.
or phone 746-4410 for appointment._
NOW!
Greenville has a complete AAotorcycle Customizing Center
Little's Chop Shop
t
We can help you in almost all aspects of your motorcycle:
Engine and Electrical Repairs ,
Painting and AAolding Chrome Goodies
Let us, help you personalize your motorcycle.
We give free estimates
The 1st AAotorcycle Wrecker Service
Our iww location 1$ on tha Naw Eaatern By-Past 2 milas bayond
Hastino Ford, If wa don't have It, wa can gat Itl Coma Brows#
AroundI
Ownar: Wayna Littia 13 yrs. exparlanca
Employaas: Gary Camarro 6 Gary Lana
Coffliig Soon: Vai Accossorios
Salesman Of The Month
Ed Cox
64 Mobil* Homas For Rant
2 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. !/> batht, air, wsthar. Marrlad coupla only. No pati. >/2 mlla from ECU. 752 5320.
BEDROOM mobila homa. Com-ttaly furnlthad. Naar ichoolt, ECU and Pitt Plaza. 1-2490941 anytima, Arapahoa.
12 X 80, 2 badroom, fully carpatad. $125. Alto avallaMa D^ambar I, I badroom frailar. No paf. 750-3444.
_ BEDROM, FURNISHED trallar. About 5 mlla* from campus. $120 par month. 754-4333aftar 5p.m.
2 BEDROOMS. Avaiiabla Dacambar 1. $125 par month. 754 2354.
66 Moblla Homas For Sala
MODULAR HOME for sala. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, dan and living room. Central air and haat, patio and utility building. Locatad in Azalaa Gardens. $IS,0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7140 aftar 5:30.
1975 VOGUE 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, totally electric. 750-3449 before 5, ask for Allen. 750 5741 aftar 5.
1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x M. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished. Assume payments. 744-4074.
1*40, 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. Including air conditionar, dishwashar, washer and dryer. $2700 or best offer. Call 758 2439.
RENTAL UNIT. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Already rented. Good location. Call 754 4206.
THREE USED HOMES for sale from $3795 up. Two and threa bedrooms, furnished. 3 bedroom home and lot can be assumed with cash down. Call Mary Ward at 754-0191.
1974. 24 X 40. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 2 fufl baths, central air, fully carpeted. Small equity and assume loan. 744 3194.
1944 RITZCRAFT 12 x 57. 3
bedrooms, partially furnished. Very . d condition. $3200. 744-4404 after 4:30.
68
OPPORTUNITY
HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES. Needs approximately $10,000 repairs to brlrtg value up to $30,000. Will accept best reasonebfe offer. Call 754-4045.
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Ed Cox is the winner of the Salesman of the AAonth Award. Ed won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of October.
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
OPPORTUNITY
CRAFTS
Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts if you have existing business or If you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-336-3030 or write: American Handicrafts, 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.
COUNTRY STORE (In operation) tor sala. 750-3344.
70
PROFESSIONAL
GLEN'S MOBILE HOME Repair*. Htating and air conditioning and othar repair*. Call 744 4575 or
other repairs 744 4297.
BROWN'S PAINTING t, Roofing. ln_ terlor, axterlor and all roof work. All work guarantaed. 754-2000 anytime.
PAINTING, interlor/exterior. Cell for free estimate*. 752 2079 or 744 3011.
72
REAL ESTATE
14 ACRES WOODED land, log tobacco barn* and creek. 4 mile* east of Greenville oH 244. $3000 per acre. Call 1-055-5374.
9,500. 0 ACRES one mile off Highway 17. Mostly clearad. Located In nice rural community, approx imately fen miles from Calico.
Moseley-Marcus Realty, nights, 744-3473 or 746 4574.
744 3135;
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block . & Concrete Service
lUndarpininfl porcha Walkways, Patios, Drivas, Stoops, Staps, Rataining Walls, ate.
15 Yaars Exparlanca. All WorkGuarantaad.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real astate i^s, call Flaming A Associates, 754 4334.
4 ACRES with double wide mo^e home. Near Sfokestown. $34,000. Aldrldoa A Southerland Raaltors, 7i-3M! nights or waekand* call Don Southerland, 754-5260.
SO ACRES. 34 clearad, 7.1 tobacco. 2 miles west of Greenville off 43 on State Road 1204. Road frontage both sides. 754 S309,754 3318.
50 WOODED ACRES west of Green viile. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekands, Carl Darden, 75I-1983; Neal Hahn, 754 4424.
74
Farms For Sala
24 ACRES WITH 3 acra* claarad Some tobacco ellot^nt. L^ated naar Sfokestown. $25,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3M0; nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 754 5240. __
76 Farms For Laasa
12 ACRE FARM wr Orlmasland with tobacco allotment, $24,500. Make an offer today. Cell Hahn A Dardan rtaalfy, 752 3313; nlOt* aiid weekends, Carl Darden, 758 19*3; Neal Hahn, 754-4424, ______
$1X500. 12 BEAUTIFUL acre* with nice trees In the Saint John's Community. Paaceful, quiet surrounding* In a relaxing atmosphere make* this location perfect for that home In the country. For e look and more details, give us a call. Moselay-Marcus Realty, 744-2135; nights, 744-3473 or 744-4574.
4 WOODED ACRES between Greenville and Stokes. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 753-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 750-1903; Neel Hahn, 754-4434.
need EQUIPMENT for (he hunting season? The Classified ads are a marketplace for hunting clothes and supplla*. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
vve Buv-Junk Cars
55.00 and up.
Bol3 Gourjsis
Usad Auto Parts 758-0762
Church Furniture For Sell
27 Pews, feet long, 1 piece with 2 supports, 2 hymn racks with matching set of Communion table and pulpit stand, 4 pulpit chairs ALL SOLID OAK.
Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS JOHN BAILEY
758-3525 _
Boat And Outboard Motor Inventory Clearance
5 Boats Left In Stock
rS'Steur/.! NOWS1799
T7' Chrysler s, ' ' NOW S2-178
T5'Chrysler. ' ' - - ' - NOW ST737
T8'Chrysler - : NOWS2388
14'Me Ket : .; NOW'S988
1 Ct)noeNOW S26S 00
2 Jotm Fishmq Boats - : NOW S330
F ach
12 Chr /sler Outl>oards ei Moc k 6 H F. To<SO H P Fh K <>ci F rom S331 to S 1 tl 3
OiK'Group of Ai r or ,<*.
pri( <
L<;ro<' A',',(;rfmctil
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
26 r Bypass
756 1135
Sake
HNALLV
A job where the pay is as good as you are.
Earn $20,000 and more a year. The opportunity is great. As long as you're with us. And as long as you're great.
If you're self-motivated, extremely ambitious, and worth every penny of your performance, let us know, as we're looking for a top-fllte sales representative to be based in the Greenville area.
We offer a lucrative commlitlon arrangement-certalnly a lot more than you're making now-and the opportunity to be virtually your own boss and develop a splendid career.
The work requires regular calls on institutions, industry, and business, selling the finest, most prestigious, non-technical building maintenance lines.
All we require is that you have a lata model car, stable iob record, some sales experience, and the foresight to call us.
Write or phone AAr. Don AAcLeod for interview.
JDNES AUTD SALES
Hiway64East Bethel, N.C.
Great Selection Of Hand Picked Used Cars
1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass $3595
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo$3195
1973 Ford Gran Torino $2395
1973 Ford Galaxie 500 .........$2395
1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport... $2695
1972 Pontiac Lemans .$2495
1971 Pontiac Lemans..........$1895
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo... .$1895 1970 Cadillac Coupe De Ville...$1695 1969 Cadillac Fleetwood $1395
1972 Datsun 2 door ......$1395
1974 Ford F-300 Van...........$3995
1972 Chevrolet Blazer.........$2395
See or Call:
Junior Taylor or James Jones Phone 825*5471
T
Saffelle^ Inc
P.O. Box 2657 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 919/929-3430
THE PHELPS 300 CONTINUES WITH
200
GASH
BONUS
DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET
ONanyNEW
VEGAmCHEVETTE
Get our best (ieal on any new Vega or Chevette. Make your purchase and take delivery from stock before Janukry 10,1977, or order one by December 10, 1976, and you will receive a check for $200 from Chevrolet. If you wish, this can be applied toward your down payment.
FOR EXAMPLE:
76 VEGA HATCHBACK
stock no. 724. Dtluxo soet btlts, tintod glass, floor matt, body sido moldlngt, air condition, WSW TIrtt, doluxo bumpors, 148-2SBL. onglno with 484)88 mil* warranty, 4 spaad transmission, powar staarlng, trim rings, AM radio.
............... 13685.50
Cash Bonus............ 200.00
Our price less Cash. Bonus........I348550
Flu*Tax
SAVE NOW THROUGH JANUARY 10. 1977
Remember: Phelps has MDnte Carlos starting at $4877.00 plus tax. Only 12 days left to take advantage of the special savings during the Phelps 300.
Phelps Chevrslet
West End Circle 756-2150
i
I
Th0DilvIUflector, GtmuvIU*, N.C.-Sunday, NovwaLVM, H7~B-ll
7
Farms For tMM
wc
I arm Im-
CAW latL vour madtaiMy. Contact Don Southarland at Aldrliw a Southarland Raaltort, niehtt and waafcandt call
TOBACCO FARM tor tala. 130 acrai.
75 acraa claarad, II,310 pownda of tobacco. IS mliai south of Waahlnoton, W.C. 1140,000. Call Tha Rich Company, 944 1031 day*, 944 1312 nights.
UNOBR CONSTRUCTION In Balvadara. 103 Claybourna Court. 1,400 squara faat, 3 story Williamsburg. 3 badrooms, 3 baths.
71
HousRS For Sslo
CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN ! FOREST HILLS
5200 squara faat, nawly radacoratad, 5 badrooms, 3 baths (Including larga mastar bedroom-bath suita), foyar, jIving room, dining room, aat-ln klt-chan, 30' x 21' racraatlon room with luarry tita floor and baamad calling, antral vac, salf-claaning ovan, and Tnuch mora. 140' x ISO' woodad lot, liulat yat closa to Pitt Plaia, jilmhurat School, ECU. Uppar SO's. iWaakands and taftar 4 waakdays.
756-1862
ORSALS by ownar. Sava $15,000. Junusual 2 story4 badrooms, 2'/ Mths, contral air, traas. 3380 squara Jaat. AAaka raasonsbla offar. Low S)'$. 7S4-330S waakands or aftar 5: IS p.m._
SQUARE
BS givas you a practlaol look practical.
V 0 R K T O W N TOWNH^r
j)oma that doasn't look pi fconvanlant_ location, off Hlway 43
^ai
.^r Pitt Plaxa on Oakmont Driva alntananca fraa with monay saving 'faaturas built In. Not axpanslva,
minimum amount of cash naaded to mova In. Vat as individual and Istlnctlva as you ara. Pricas start at 34,500. Call Aldrldga & Southerland 754 3500.
SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 badrooms, '/i baths, living room with firaplaca. .aroa woodt^ lot. $38,500. Bill illTams Raal Estata, 753-3415.
LYNNDALE. I9S,500. Elagant, five ^room tudor home. 303 Kenilworth. Will be completed by mId-Dacambar. Feature packed, truly one of a kind home. 9'3" callings to land formality and enhance the beautiful hanging light fixtures and chandeliers. Huge (tan, 3 baths, breath-taking colors, ex-Mnslva wallpaper, loaded with service features. Located on a beautiful
vice f --------------
Urge lot. Shown by appointment. Call E^d Tipton Agency, 75<r09i1; nights or weekends, 754-1749.
hEW LISTING. Three bedroom split level. 1,474 square feet. Large den with fireplace, country kitchen with double self-clean oven, large laundry room, garage with storage. Corner woodadlot. $47,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 753-4143.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
Houmb For Sol*
living room with fireplace, dining room with franch doors, garage with storage. Uppar 40's. Cafl Blount I, Sail Realty Company, inc., 753-4143.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Collm Court. 1'A story Williamsburg. 1,710 iquara faat, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, family room with firaplaca, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, side porch. $50's. Call Blount > Ball Realty Company, Inc., 753-4143.
EASTERN PINES. State Road 1737. 3/10 mile north of fira station. 3 badrooms, 3 baths. $40,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 753-7194.
7B
HousM For Sakt
300 BELVEDERE DRIVE. Loan assumption, 1,443 square feet,
kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 badrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, central air and
heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbaque pit. $41,500. Call Blount Si Ball Realty Company, Inc.
753-4143 anytime; nl(^ts, Jon Day, 753 0345.____
LAND, HORSES and 3700 square faat. One mile from city limits. Colonial home with all the extras Including central vacuum and racraatlon room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 756 7871.
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY. Candlawlck Estates. Por sala by builder. $51,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 753-7194.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be built in Ayden. No down payment to qualified person. Sutton Realty, 744-4555.
Your Carpeta. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ava.
Phone: 753-3533
BY OWNER-TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, sunken dan with fireplace, cathedral calling and exposed beams, spacious, wall equipped kitchen with dining area and eat-in bar, garage, oversiz ad lot. Pay equity and assume 894 loan. 754-7944.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and heat, double garage. 50's. Also Interested in taking a smaller brick house in the 20's to mid 30s as part of payment. 754 5380 weekends or after 5 weekdays.
BY OWNER. 1410 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large klh.......
arge kitchen with double oven, her, garbage di
kyan.. _ .
deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 754 3538
rge k ..........
dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees.
after 4 p.m.
COLLEGE COURT. For sale b owner. Excellent location, bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced backyard and lots of trees. Fireplace, wall-wall carpet, drapes, 13 x 16 workshop In backyard. 753-1011; 754-4889 nights.
5 ROOM HOUSE to be moved. 754-3734.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Charles Paint & Decorating Co.
Residential, Commercial, Industrial. Complete painting and decorating services. Call
758-0531
HARDEE ACRES. House for sale. Needs extensive remodeling and epalrs. Best reasonable offer. Call '54-4045.
SUPER OPPORTUNITYII To buy this charming home In Tucker Estates. 1900 square feet of living area for $50,500. Two story Cape Cod attractively decorated. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast ares, den with fireplace. Heat pump, unbelievable closet space, immediate occupancy. Fleming & Associates, 754 4334; Margaret Capwell, 753 5801 or Walter House, 754-7490.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT! $35,000 for this excellent home outside the city. Just thinkno city taxes but two minutes away. Fireplace In den, liv Ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths (ex ceTlent bath arrangement), single car garage and fenced in backyard. Fleming 8, Associates, 754-4334; Margaret Capwell, 753-5801 or Walter House, 754-7490.
7B
HoutqsFor Sl
EXCELLENT LOCATION, excellent school district end excellent price. $43,500. 3 years old. Central heat and air, fireplace In den, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. 1575 square feet of living area. Freshly painted throughout. Fleming 8, Associates, 752-4334; Margaret Capwell 753-5801 or Walter House, 754-74M.
SPACIOUS RANCH In desirable neighborhood. 2100 square feet living area. Including 4 bedrooms and 3 extra large baths. Low 50's. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nlghts or weekends, call 754 5005, 754 3108, 754 7871.
IN THE TREES In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 3 full both ranch with 2400
uare feet heated area. Low 40's.
loutherland Realtors, 754-3500; nights or weekends call
)-31i
sqi
Idridge 8,
-.4 3500; nl 754 5005, 754 5108, 754-7871.
LIKE NEW and immediate occupan cy on 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in
No city
Very large lot. t44.S00.
Greenville school district taxes. _ .
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors,
ridge & -------------
754-3M0; nights or weekends call 754 5005, 754 3108, 754 7871. _
rbducedi comfortable cot
TAGE on extra large, deep lot Screened-ln front porch, back porch
Ideal for workshop. $22,900. Hackett Tripp-Creech, Inc., 752-1945 (office) or 744-3129, 758-0050, 754-4419,
754 3375, 758-2998, 754 7192.
LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? Spacious (22 X 15), paneled, carpeted den as well as living room with a fireplace and a dining room make this home ideal for entertaining. $34,900. Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, Inc., 752-1945 (office) or 744-.3129, 758 0050, 754-4419, 754 3375, 758-2998, 754 7192.
LOOKING FOR A OEALII Well here's a steal 111 Decorated to your satisfaction or will make reasonable changes. 1475 square feet of living area with double car garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Location.... One of the finest In town. Tucker Estateslll Builder of Fine Kingsberry Homes. Fleming & Associates, 754-4234; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801 or Walter House, 7S<r7490.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 AztK Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and living room. Workshop In backyard. Pay equity and iMsume loan. Available November 23. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. We have this attractive 4 bedroom home In Lake Ellsworth. Approximately 2500 square feet of living ares. Vh baths, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with built-Ins, family room with fireplace. There's no comparison for the money. $55,500. Fleming A Associates, 754-4334; Margaret Capwell, 752 5801 or Walter House, 75<r7490.
COUNTRY LIVING a few minutes from downtown Greenville. A brick 2 story on large lot. A spacious and elegant home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast room with pantry, formal dining with all walk in closets. Double garage, central air and heat. This home is decorated by one of Green vine's ieading professionals. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, Carl Darden, 758-1983; Neal Hahn, 754-4424.
COUNTRY HOME in Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Make offer. Owner will finance. $18,500. Call Hahn A Oarden Realty, 752 3313.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.lanQD ... a lot of car, not a lot Riim money...4-Poor Custom
$3062*
Plus $50.00 Service
CONTINUEDl
THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. (TAXES AND TAC3S NOT INCLUDED)
BROWN-WOOD, INC
Dickinson Ave.
752-71 11
'NEW FORD PINTO CRDISING WAGON NOW IN STOCK
Stock no. 1041. Red with black Interior/ all cruising wagon standard features plus power steering and tinted glass.
New Pinto Cruising Wagon Striking little fun car that may start a whole new trend In mini street*vans. Includes steel side panels with bubble-glass portholes, front spoiler, dual sport mirrors, styled steel wheels
See One Of The Little Profit Salesmen:
AlJones John Basso Thomas Dail
7t
HOUSRS For Sale
GARDENERS' PARADISE. Large garden plot with a metal storage thed for all your aqulpment plua a tcraened-in "garoan" room on the back In which to ralax. 4 bedroom, den with fireplace, living room end dining area. $34,000. Hackett-Trlpp-Craech, Inc., 752-1945 (office) or 744 3139, 758 0050, 754-4419, 754 3375, 758-2998, 754-7192.
HEYI LOOK ME OVERI 3 bedro(W, 2 bath home ha* an axtra-larga living room and good-lzed den with fireplace, what'* more, it has air conditioning. $41,000. Hackatt Tripp-Craech, inc., 752-19*5 (offica) or 744-3139, 758 0050, 754 4419, 754 3375, 758-2998,756-7192.
ROOMY 4 BEDROOM, ^ bath home on golf courte in Brook Valley. Recreation room plus larga family room. Aldrldga A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights or weekends call 756-5005, 754 3108, 754-7871.
$39,900. LOCATED IN a beautiful subdivision, this lovely brick home I only 1'/j years young. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large dan with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-lns, carpet, patio In back and carpoH with storage, in Aydan. Call Atosalay Marcus Realty, 741-2135; nights, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
834,500. PHA APPROVED on this older home in Ayden. Excellent location and there'a plenty of room In the two stories with 5 bedrooms, 3 kit Chens, family room, 8 fireplaces, 2'/ baths and small 3 room house in back now providing rent income. We'll be
glad to show you this on* today. Moselay-Marcus Realty, 744-2135; nights, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
827,900. LOCATED ON a big corner lot, this 2 year old brick home I a must sell. Excellent construction and tbera's 3 bedrooms, sparkling ceramic file bath, convenient kitchen includes beautiful custom-made cabinets, charming dining room, disappearing stairway to attic for storage and nice patio in back. Why not call us today in Ayden? AAoseley-AAarcus Realty, 744-2135; nights, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7B
HoufM For SbIb
S303. WE'VE POUND peoola Ilk* big bedroom*. Thera'* anouf^ room in thi* 1440 foot home to accommodate all that largo fumltur*. Cozy firaplaca In Taxas-slze living room, m bath*, formal dining room, nice lot with traes. Excellent locetlon
in Ayden. Immediate occupancy. Motolay-Marcus Raalty, 744-2135; nights, 744-3472 or 744-4^4.
DUPLEX POR SALE. 2 bedroomA appliancas, air conditioning and carpet on each side. Present ovnw must move. Call 754-7771 or 758-7958 between 5:30 and 11 p.m.
829,900. ONLY POUR years old and immaculate. New carpat in living room and hall ovtr hardwood floors, l'/i baths, 3 nica-siz* bedroom a big den and weli-landacaped yar<T Oakdale. Why don't you call right now? Mosaley-Marcus Roalty, 744-2135; nights, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
818,900. PERFECT FOR beglnner, this home In Ayden has central heat
and air, 3 badrooms, dining and living rooms, convenient kitchen.
attic
storage and good-slze yard. Now Is to buy that home you've Ing. Moseley-Marcut Realty, 744-2135; nights, 744-3472 "
ge
the time been wantin
744-4574.
S7A100. MEADOWBROOK AREA. A good invastmant or a honw of your own includas 3 bedrooms, living room, nice-size eaMn kitchon, both. Call now for your appdntmant. /Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744-3135; nights, 744-3472 or 744-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY
HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBING CO.
Call 758 57
71
HoMM For Salo
824,500. CLOSE ENOUGH to town so you con loave th* car at homo and qo shopping, yat located on a nice big lot. Price Include* VA polrtts and cloaing coat*. Thit 3000 square foot older honw In Ayden has naw wiring.
lowered ceillngA Insulation. -----
paint inslda anaout,
1W b
S$MlaY-Marcus' Realty, nIghtA 744-3473 or 744-4574.
'^^Imlde iihefout, 3 or 4 badrooms, baths and central haat. A
lea on a home with lots
744-2135;
FOR SALE by owner. 3 story Cape Cod. 1900 square feet of living area. On a large lot, plenty of shade. Convenient to schools and shopping. Reducad to $33,000.754 5347.
0
Lota For Sal*
$2,500. BETWEEN AYDEN and
Wntervllle, this 100' x 210' lot has planty of trees. Good frontage on pev ed rood and no town taxes. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 744-3135; nlghtA 744-3472 or 744-4574.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M
Lott For Sola
TWO LARGE NICE lots. Highway Near Ayden and Green-
tront*'
vine. 7;
4-0333, 744 3477.
$4,500. IF YOU HAD your own place on this M acre lot In the Dewson Creek area, tithing, sailing or water skiing would be almost In your backyard. Just a short boat rid* from the beautiful Naus* River, this 75 x 337' lot has been well-maintained, graded wim trees end reedy for your cottage or mobile home. Owners will finance. For more information we are as ctose as your phone. AAowley AAercus Realty, 744-3135; nights, 744 3472 or 744 4574.
$1,550. TWO OF the nicest lots we've seen in a long time. Each one a big 100' X 235' acre) and only $1550 each. Loaded with lovely pine trees. There's community water, nice location and perfect for mobile home or house. Approximately 10 miles south of Ayden In a nice communl^.
.ye
Moselay-Marcus nights, 744-3473 or 744-
Real
oily-
4574.
744-313
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUNT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Position available In our Waste Water Treatment Plant for a person experienced In piping, pump maintenance, arid general mechanic work.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
"An Equal Opportunity Employar"
FIREPLACES
Installed, Repaired (positive draw). All work guaranteed. Call after 6
756-4091
WANTED TO BUY!
Large farms or farms in Pitt County with ailotments.
Owner financing preferred.
No Realtors Please.
756-5097 after 6 p.m.C&S AUTO SALES
1975 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo 1975 Buick Electra 225 Landau 1974 Datsun 260-Z T974 Buick Century Luxus 1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1973 Pontiac Grand Am 1971 Pontiac Firebird 1968 Volkswagen $595 1968 Buick Riviera $595 Buy-Sel 1-Trade
At The Corner of
10th 8i Evans' 752-0672
Harold Grumpier
with trim rings, Sports Rallye Package, and carpeting on the inner quarter walls and load floor. And it's available with or without a choice of bold graphics.
Ed Cox Van Johnson Bill Riggans
Jimmy Tripp Leland Tucker Ira Norfolk
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
Pete McClung Finance Manager
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
"'Your Little Profit Dealer
t
t
758-0114
LOOK
At These Money Saving Specials
1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Dark blue. All factory options, H.OOO miles.
*5490
1973 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON
Brown metallic, beige vinyl top, fully equipped. ^2990
1975 MAVERICK
4 door. AAedium blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-$, air.
*2990
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door. Medium blue, white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. ^1290
1971 DODGE SWINGER
3 door hardtop. AAedium green metallic, black vinyl top, power steering v.,. *1590
1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON
White With blue interior, automatic, luggage rack, air.
1971 FORD MAVERICK
3 door. Automatic, 4 cylinder. Grabber blue.
1972 PINTO RUNABOUT
Yellow-gold. Automatic, air.
1973 MAZDA RX-2
2 door. Automatic, orange.
1969 BUICK RIVIERA
2 door hardtop, medium brown, black vinyl top, fully aquipped
*2790
*990
*1390
*1490
*1190
*2490
*2490
*290
1973 CAPRI
2 door. Dark green, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.
1972 MGB CONVERTIBLE
Burgundy, black top, nice.
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIAL 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door. Automatic, V-8.
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353.
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
M/W CHEVROLET
AYDEN, N.C. 744-3141
EKSTENN CANOUNAS 4-WHEa DRIVE HEADHMRIERS
OVER 30 4-WHEa DRIVE PKK-UPS m STOCK OR ON THE WAY
Long Wheelbosa Short Wheelbos*
CHEVY SPORTS f* BLAZERS
all fully equipped
SUBURBARSOVER so SHVERAOOS ON ORDER 2-WHaL DRIVE
Our Service Personal are Factory Trained In the 4-Wheel Drive LinelIF CflEVROlET OFFERS IT-NE SELL IT! COMPIEIE UNE OF 4 WHEEL ORIVE!Guy Mayo Julian White Owners
Bill Hill
General Sales Mgr.
See ar Call One of These Sales Representatives^^
746-3141
Alton Coward >
Barrett Sumrcll /.
Rick Wallace
Paul Lamott^ Henry Bonner
AUCTION SALE
Friday, November 26,1976 at lO AM FARM MACHNKRY & EQUIPMENT OF
Lemuel Harper, Jr.-Grlfton, N. C.
Mr Harper rullmg down on his lormmg operalian so if you need good lote mudet farm equipment pton to allend this sole
R. L (Bobby) McCoy-Kinston, N. C.
:
-
i
Mr McCoy is quilling lormmg
SaCL location From Kinston Highway 58 N 4 miles to Stole Rood #1004 (Hugo Rood) opproximotely 6 miles to sole site across from Jessie Moore s Store
From Ayden loke Highway 903 (102) South 5 miles to Sruffleton, turn left on Rood *1004, go 4 miles to sole sile
FARM MACHINERY OF LEMUEL HARPER
,1150 Massey Ferguson with duols 4430 John Deere duols, cob ond oir 200 Allis Cnolmers 800 hrs '820 John Deere 780 Dovid Brown WD 45 Allis Cholmers 750 Mossey Ferguson combine 510 Mossey Ferguson combine 410 Mossey Ferguson combine 5 bottom AC plow 3 bottom AC plow i6-row AC no til planter Ye-row Lillinglon cultivator Ttond smoother
2 spioyers 14 ti AC harrow 14 ti bush hog borrow 2 4 wheel wogons 2 500 gol lonirs Potato digger
Mossey Ferguson lowo tractor
1975 Ford pickup
1974 Chevrolet pickup.
1967 GMC 2 ton
1958 Chevrolet. 2 ton
1959 Chevrolet bus 1967 Ford to wheeler Ruonoke tobacco primer
) Hoonoke tobacco trailers 4 row transplanter 3 Roanoke bulk tobacco barns Roanoke turntable Powell tobacco topper 2 Dovis tobacco harvesters
2 Long bulk harvesters 6 Long troilers
Mossey Ferguson no 12 hoy bolei Hardee offset cutter
3 pt 5 ft cutter groin wogon groin drill
15,000 tobocco slicks
OTHER MISCaiANEOUS ITEMS FARM MACHINERY OF R. L. (BOBBY) McCOY -
4 - 1976 Roanoke box barns 18 box copocity natural gos 1976 Long tobocco harvester Loader for box borns
265 Mossey Ferguson diesel. 8 sp , 510 hrs.
2030 John Deere diesel, 1,010 hrs 35 Massey Ferguson gas John Deere 45 squorebock
Combine with 234 cornheod, 13 ft groin head No f45 John Deere looder No 37 Internotionol Harvester disc Woods side boy
2 R cultivotor with Mossey Ferguson sowers 7 tine chisel plow
2 R bedder with row morkers ond fumigant opplicotor
4 B Internotionol Harvester offset plow 2 R Hollond tronsplonter (pull)
4 R Ford planter
i9()7 Chevrolet one ton truck, flot body 1963 f ord I- 600. 12 ft dump body 1965 Fold F 250 pickup 3 pi spray. 150 gol (ibergloss Wheel spocei s L ely topper Horvester Dolly
2 wheel Iroiler ) pi blade Uilcher
Super A mower
3 pi Blanton disc 2 windbreakers
2 280 qol gos loiiks with pumps
500 gol oluminurn tank 500 gol wolei borrel 6 ft 3 pt Hordee Lutlei (like new)
4 wheel wogon
OTMEI MISCOUREOUS ITEMS
FOR IfORiRTNl CONTACT; R. L. (B0B8Y) McCOY S23-96S<
TERMS. CASH OR GOOD CHECK
responsible for accidents SolO CondUCtaCi By.
LUNCH AVAILABLE
I WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP. ::
^Goldsboro. N. C
Lie. No. 188
FOB INFORMATION CONTACT
Phone 734-4234
B-12The Dally Reflector, Ortsenvuie, N.C.Sunday, t^iovtimber ai, iy/
3 Resort Property For Sale
M Apartments For Rent
FOR SALE by Blount's Croek,
ownsr.
facing
Hom on bay. One
story, 2 bedrooms, bath, den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen.
Pier and boathouse, storage house with shelter. If interested, call 94*0393.
NEAR ECU. 3 bedroom townhouse. Carpeted, fenced In patio, ther ne windows. No utilities paid, per month plus one month deposit. No pets. Fleming A Associates, 7S4-4234 or 7S 0S05.
4
RENTALS
U Apartments For Rent
QUIET. I BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, large closet. Good ighborhood. Heat, air, city water nd appliances furnished. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 753 3*9*.
Kings Row
FEAAALE WOULD LIKE to Share an I ipartment with someone. Call S-5599 after* p.m. _
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent In country. Also one 4 bedroom house In Greenville. 74*-33S4or73*-3SS4.
IF YOU ARE Interested In a home for rent, call Anne Duffus, Ouffus Realty, inc., 73*-5395. ___
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
December 1. Families only. *200 mt month. Smith Insurance A Realty,
752-2754.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
BEDROOAAS,
month. 75* 570*.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.
CALL 758-<012
Cherry Court
AAost luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville. 75* 5555.
Green way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex apartments for rent. Call 75*-1*21.
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings
and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 75* 4800.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
I it at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756 3228
ESTIMATOR
Estimator with experience in quantity take-off, pricing, contract negotiation, purchasing, and co-ordinating on commercial and institutional protects. Two years training In architectural drafting or equivalent required. Send resume and salary requirements to: H.T. Chapin,
Chapin ConsMion Co., Inc.
TIPTON ANNEX, Greenvlllt Boulevard. Small offlca-2 rooms and bath. Ideal lor Insurance agency y type service office. *100. Available December I. Call Ed Tip
ton Agancy, 75* 0911; nights, 75* 1)
NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square faet. Office, tarvica or storage building. Available immediately. *135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 75* 0911; nights, 75*-17*9.
OFFICE SPACE fot rent. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard. For more Information, call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752*1*3 anytime.
Houses For Rent
BEDROOM BRICK with V/t baths. 1903 East Third Street. Available
1>/> baths. *200 a
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE /MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month tree. Call 74*-4170 or 752 7148.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for renT. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm Ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
LOVELY HOMESITE consisting of V/7 acres with septic tank and deep
well. 8 miles east of Greenville Wooded with pines, harchvood and lots of dogwoods. Estate Realty Com pany, 7S2-5058; nights, 74*-42*2, 75*-**52, 75* 7222, 752-3*47.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES. SINGLE OR suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associates, 752 1020.
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 75* 58*8
OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also Single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe n, 752 7194.
Bowen,
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752-7807.
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl-ifon Drive and Commerce Street. *I00 per month. One nwnth deposit required. Fleming A Asfociates, 75*-*234or 755-0805.
91 Offic* Spac For Rent
9*
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8919, 75* *315, 75* 5981.
9t
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE and tobacco poundage. 753-3932.
TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 354. To be moved. *25-18*0 or 8254*3*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE tor rent.
.......r#a .
our facilit
building will be ready soon. Wa woul
sharing our facility v
Outtus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.
enjoy
with you.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood. Attar *,
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Pa^ii^
highest prices. P.O. Box;
Neck. Phone 824-4131 or 824-4133.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 75* *353 or 753-0391.
WE
^ BUY PECANS everyday, i waiting Injina. Top prices. Mann^n^s
Company, Bethel,
PECANS WANTED FRIDAY,
November 2* from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
Tommie Daii
For A Great Deal On A New Oi^
Used Car Or Truck.
MS
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 758 0114
00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
b% the least
I Hat we make, -i youU never know by looking at it.
The 1976 Hat 128 Standard. $3133.70
A lot afcae Net a IM afaMMy
Brown-Wood,Inc
Didiinson Ave. 7S2-7111
VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE
With lengthy roed frontage.
at Public Auction, December 7,1976
11:00 A.M, Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.
THE F.C. or LOU lURNAGE FARM
Located about 1 mile west of Ayden, North Carolina, on the old Snow Hill Road (State Road No. 1113). 27 acres with 24 acres crop land. Base tobacco allotment for 1976 4.5 acres8,401 pounds. The farm has a frontage of 3,700 feet and Is located 'A mile W. of N.C. #11 Bypass.
TERA6S: This will be a cash sale. A cash deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10% of the bid within seven days of the sale (by 5 P.M. on December 14, 1976). The raised bW Is to be made with the undersigned. If bid Is raised, there will be a re-sale.
The owners reserve the rij^t to reject any and all bids. If the bid Is not raised, the sale will be consummated on or before December 30,1976.
For further information, see the undersigned.
ROBE RT BOOTH, Attorney for the owners, 125 E. Third Street, Ayden, N.C. Telephone746-6367.
P.O. Box 2808 Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-756-1234
The Real Estate Corner
Your Key To Better Living 752-1965
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 LAKE ELLSWORTH
Exceptional Home
202 Whittington CircleImpressive split level Dutch T odor. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
*49,900
English Tudor. 2 story. Fireplace in den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths. * . _
*49,800
3107 Briarcliff Drive
A home to be cherished. 2 story traditional. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, built-in bookcases in spacious den, outside storage.
3209 Ellsworth Drive
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, kitchen with rnany built-ins. ^QQ
LOOK
DATSUN
F10 Station Wagoi
Reduced To Only
^3194
Only 2 on tale at this Low price
Immediate Oelfvery
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Ml Mctk lU. 7S4.1I
YomA
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
100,000 Miles Or
3 Years New Car
Warranty
1ARHEEL TDYOTAS 1D0,0DD MILE WARRANIY
For 1(X),(X)0 miles or 3 years vye guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is In the forrn of a document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial venirles are excluded.
THE ALL NEW 1977 MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY NOW
PLUS
ALL 1976 NEW /LND DEMONSTRATOR A60DELS AT SPECIAL SAVMGS
Special Savings
Tills 1976 MeFcedes-Benz
Model 280 Color-Yellow
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILESNEW CAR TRADE - INS
PRICED AT WHOLESALE
1976 TOYOTA
Calica GT. BHie, 5 AM/FM stcrao,
ShtckfW. 3314. *4998
1972 TOYOTA
air.
tlrM.
Land CrulMr. 3 sp*d, * cytin-dar, btua, locklna hubt. Stock no. JA.
1971 CHEVROLET
CnavaM*. Automatic, radio. hatrr. powar staarlng. briillant. yallow with btack top. Stock no.
25*4 B 4*1798
1973 FORD
Pinto run-about. 2 dr. ^ipMd, radio.haater ^ s | 4981
1976 FORD
Gran Torino Wagon. Stock no. D-3425-A. Blua. Automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio. Luggage rack,3seets.
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, radio, haotar. Stock no. 2018-A.
1971 FORD
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, blue, AM/FM, air. tock no. 3040-A.
*4598
a $2998
Mustang. Groon, vlnyi top, automatic, power ttaaring, radio. Stock no. 1013-A.
1975 FORD
Von. Stock no. 2S7-A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V-8, radio, heater.
4398
1973BUICK
LeSabre. 2 Ooor. AM/FM radio, air, power cteerlng and brakes. Stock no. 2217 B. ^ *2598
1798
1972 CHEVROLET
14981
1972 FORD ,
ltd. 2 door. Groan. Air, pMwr stoorino. one brake*, power windows, vinyl top. Stock no.
2oe-c.
1975 FORD
Elite. Rod. Automatic, steering, air, vinyl top, split front saats. Stock no. 3424-A.
1975 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 doer. Brevn, 4 ipooO.
Stock no. R-338* *2598
Impolo Custom. 2 ooor. Rod. automatic, power tearing and broke*, air, radio. Mack vinyl top. Stock no. 300-A.
1498
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, radio, hoator, local car. Yellow. Stock no. 2m-
4398
1975 OLDS
Cuttaso Suprema. 2 door. Radio, haator, automatic, power stoermg. oir. witlto with Mack vinyl lop. Stock no. 3075<.
1973CHEVRpyET
Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air, brown. Stock no.
2598
'1972 FORD
/Mustang, vmite, 3 peed. V-8, radio, chremo wheel.
1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412
Wagon. Stock no. 30*2-A. Blue. 2 door, automatic, luggage rack, radio, haatar. 1698
1498
1971 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, hooter clooo Stock no.
275* A. ^ *1398
1974 CHEVROLET
2 door Brown with white stripo. AM/FM rodiP, with topO' sport rlm. Stock no. 27g8-A. nada Voloo S2l*e. our Prico
1973 FORD
Pinto. Blue, outomotic, radio.
.cknosastA
1698
3998
2298
1973 FORD
Gron Torino Sport. Automatic, power tearing and broke*, radio, vinyl top. Blue- port whool*. Stock no. J20*-A.
1972 MG MIDGET stock S43-PB, Woo, convartlWo, radio, heater.
1598
1971 FORD
Maverick Grabber. Green, 1 peed, radio, vinvl top. Stock no.
jA 1298
1970BUICK
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
2098
Bus. 4 spood, radio, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
1974 FORD
1972IPVOTA
Corina, 2 door. Green, Automatic. I
Skylark. 4 doer oOon automatic, air. power tearing, iiver. Stock ne. 3820
Pinto. 2 door. Radio, hoator, automatic, rod. Stock ne. 20*-A.
1971 BUiCK
1598
*n9iB
1970 MG MIDGET
3798
1998
1974 CHEVROLET
/Monto Corlo. Burgundy with rod velour interior. Vinyl top, power steering end brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P-3096-A.
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power stoering and braka*. AM/FM radio, tilt whaei. Blue with Wack vinyl top. *3598
1974 FORD PINTO Brown. Automatic, radio,
1998
1974 TOYOTA
Corolia. 2 doer. Radio, noator. 4 pood, Wuo. Stock no. 314*-^
*1898
1973 FORD
Ranch Wagon. Yallow with Mack vinyl top. Automatic, air, power taerlng. AM/FM tareo.
Catete Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM/FM radio, tilt whool, upar buy. Stock no. 2ef5-A. **1598
Stock no. 340*-B. White, 4 spaed, radio.
1970 OLDS 98
1972 DATSUN 510
Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakat, air, AM-PM Stock no. 115<. $
1098
2 door. Radio, twotor, vinyl top, chroma dlh wmool*. blue. Stock ne. P-lOO*. ' _
1598
1970 MERCURY
MX/wagon. Stock no.
1973 DATSUN 1200
1898
1974 CHEVROLET
Comoro Z-28. stock no. 3438-A. Brown, 4 spood, AM-FM storeo with tapo, power steering, radio,
Stock no. 2708-A. Green, 4 tpood, sport coupe, radio, hoator.
1598
1972 CHEVROLET
33M-A. White, luggoge rock, oir, automatic. *1098
1968 PONTIAC GT
*3698
1972 FORD
Oran Torino. 4 door. Bluo. automatic, power staarlng, air, radio. Stock no. 3212-A. * ^ g ^ g
Novo. Rod. automatic. * cylin-o-r, radio, chroma whool*. Stock
Dark groan, automatic, stoM-ing, vinyl lop. Stock no. M*3-
*998
.SS4-PA
1598 1971 OLDS
1973 FIAT 128
door. 4 peed.
Whita.
wheel drive, AM radio. Stock no.
Vtto Cruiser. 3 oot, automatic, oir, power teering, beige. Stock
ne. R 313*. 998
1976 TOYOTA
Nilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bod, yotlow. Stock no. ,31 * S
3598 A
1972 PONTIAC
Catalina. Groon. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakas. radio. Stock no. 32-
1598
1972 PLYMOUTH
1798
Duster 340. 3 doer. Automatic, radio, power steering. Mue. Stock no. 3SS4-A. j
1598
1975 CHEVROLET
V-6, 4 spood, air. radio.
3198
1971 BUICK
19MCHIRYSLER
Newport. Balge. Stock no. 2IM-, Automatic, power steering, V-radio, haator.
698
/Monza stock no. 27B6-A
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green. Stock ne. P-3ef*.
I *1798
1971 TOYOTA .
Hilux Vi ton pickup. Gray. 4 speed. Stock no. 31-B.
1973 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power stoering. air, AM-FM radio, vinyltop. *3198
1972 CADILLAC
1498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
1969 PONTIAC
l.eman. Stock ne. R-SesB.
698
Coupe Do Villa. Sllvor with Mock vmyl top, oir. power window* and soots, loodod. Stock no. 3033-
*3098
109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
New C^r OKice 756-U28 till 9 pm.
Used Car Office 756-3231
1969 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 3713-B.
591
1968 FORD
Falrlone. Stock ne. 22M-B.
598
t
MtiiiitiieietftBiiSMe
The DeUy Reflector. Oreenvflle, N.C.-Suodey, November *1, ifJB-I8The Real Estate CornerSow Is The Time To Buy
WELL. FDGURE IT
youA.uuay
Perool Touch" Buying-Bullding-Sollfng Call U
Moseiey-AAarcus
Realty
74-313S
LovtaaMoMifv. MafCMMcClanafMA.
lla#ftor Raatfor
FARMERS HOME garage, three bed
square feet, brick, hood. $23,500.
NICHOUS DRIVE (Greenville). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with carport. Nice lot. Recently redecorated. Assumable FHA loan. Mid 30's.
FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and Vz, 2250 square feet, four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, dual heat and air. Must see to appreciate. Mid Fifties.
On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500. Reduced to $35,000.
BUY OF THE YEA hardwood floors, Ian. borhood. $23,000. (F
wsm
rick home, fireplace, juare feet. Nice neigh-pproved).
WANTED FARMSWill pay cash.
Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.'
We Specialize in Residential Construction.
Ferrell Blount 825-6411
Bob Whitehurst 825-3561
Very attractive home located at 315 North Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, large den, large living room, dining room. In excellent condition. Easy financing.
Contact
Hal Moore Realty, Co.
105 N. Lee Street
746-3653
REALTY & CONSTRUCTION
CONtfVWY, WCORPORA7H)^
P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL, N.C. 27012/PHONE (919)025 0381
Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.
Building site with deep well and septic tank consisting of 8V2 acres near Simpson. Lots of treesI
NO CITY TAXES: TuckahoeThree bedroom home situated on corner lot with fenced back yard and two-car garage; nice kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this Is the best buy in arealet us prove iti Low 40's.
WORTH THE DRIVE: Forrest Acres in GrIftOn situated on beautiful wooded lot; three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, and lots of other fine featuresonly $43,500.
PRICE REDUCED: College CourtPrice -I- Location =
A Good Buy. Three bedroom home on wooded lot with fireplace in living room, formal dining area, carport and large workshop. Call now. Reduced to $32,500.
Building existing of approximately 2600 square feet of heated area. 2 baths, office and carpeted. Presently being used for church. Priced at $48,000 which Includes 3 acres of land. Located 3 miles East of Farm-ville on Highway 264.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
OPEN TODAY 2-4
210 Commerce Street
4 Bedroom WilliamsbMrg in Brentwood. Almost new with large family room and beautiful back yard. %33,OQO
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Jarvis or DorlIs Mills 752-3647 Robert Edwards 756-6652
Ellen Vernelson 746-4262 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222
752-5058
Charlie
Speight
Reaitor
Grocery Store and
houseSOtl0
. mile from city limits.
Enjoy all the modern conveniences of today with the elegance of Colonial Ar-SiliKturecomplete with marble fireplace. Beautifully restored, tastefully decorated. Two stories, 4 bedrooms, m baths, formal living room, kitchen with all appliances, custom made drapes and wooden blinds. All for 132,500. , Call me Immediatelyday or ' night.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
^Offjg^-5113^ Home758 5137
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Usl
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 7S2I96S
[IQ
REAOOif
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See LH. Williford
Lift Your Proptrty With U
72 B CotanctM, PL 3911 .NIgmPL2 4409^
FOR SALE
DG NICHOLS
REALTORS >INSURORS
GREENVILLE, N.C.
752-4012
The Agency Of Experience
24 Years In The Real Estate Business
STEP UP
TD REAL HAPWnESSi
ANNOUNCEMENT Grand Opening
Hal Moore Realty, Co.
105 N. Lee Street Ayden, N .C.
Please Give Us The Opportunity To Take Care Of Your Real Estate Needs.
Call 746-3653
leoi CAA being REAOODELED. 2-tory, 3 bwlrOom, 2 bath wna I $21 /500 living room, den, kitchen and eating area. Will oon be ready for showing.
1 e O A OAA ATTRACTIVE, very well kept older home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bam,
I $22/300 den combination. Located on a nica lot with storaoe house In back. 1205 N. Pitt Street.
CAA PRICED TO ENJOY. Don't sweat the large house payment anymore^hls is 'f y** ^ $26/500 aord. Brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, colors throughout are charming. Located In Shamrock Terrace.
A REAL CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-breakfast room, plenty of cloeets. fenced back yard. 1800 AOartln Circle, Aydan.
WELL ESTABLISHED OLD HOME, quality constructed, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakfast room. Appliances built In. Carpets and all drapes. Must see to appreciate. Also, garage with apartment Included. 207 Raleigh Ave.
2813 JACKSON DRIVE. Nice 3 bedroom (or 2 and den), 1 bath home with living room that has a nice fireplace kitchen with eating area, central air, some carpets and some drapes. Big lot. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary School.
BEST BUY IN TOWN 11 Approximately 2000 feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms. M bath*, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate dining area, nice utility rea, and a sun room In back. Garage In back with workshop area. This house has lots of extra*.
MOVE RIGHT INI! House is priced for a quick sale either FHA or VA. Garage already enclosed for a den and you can choose your own colors to finish. Dishwasher and stove are there with new carpet in living room and hall. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Call today for an appointment. In Oakdale.
HERE IT IS! I This 3 bedroom home can be yours at this reduced
extra or r^reation room. Large corner lot with lots of tr. Located at Grei
Farms.
LOOK AT THIS!! What more could one ask for?? Let os show you this 3 bedroom l^ick home with large living room and dining area. Kitchen has been remodeled vrtthportable dishwasher. House well kept, and ready for occupancy. Located at 2705 Crockett Drive.
A I nr OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. Ideal home for the young familyl today.
WALKING DISTANCE TO ECU! I Seldom do we have a home In this convenient area for sale. Located near Wahl Coates, Rose High and Aycock, downtown, and so 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with charming wood panelad fireplace, large kitchen-den combination. Plenty of cabinets, range and ovan. All this In a wall-established neighborhood.
1^^ THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom home on a quiet cul-de-sac Is all your family need* to fulfill
S3/#50U their housing needs. Located In one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods, this home
' of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, nice cozy den, kitchen with eating area, carport and
storage.
COUNTRY HOME. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot. Near FarmvMle.
$28,000
I$29,500 $29,500
$29,900
$31,000
$32,900
$35,300
Reduced to
l$36,200
BRICK DUPLEX near ECU for sale! 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with large dining area. Built-in window units.
ATTRACTIVE SPLIT-LEVELconvenient to Elmhurst, Aycock, Rose High, ECU, Parks, SfliSfnS Criers. Uvrng room, kitchen with eating area, den, 5
been closed in), 3 baths, utility room, central air, carpet, drapes, etc. We d love to show you this new listing! I
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, entranca hall, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast
utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic. Would be perfect tor the kids or for a hobby room.
. . red BANKS ROAD-Thls could be the perfect home for you and your family, im-
544 51111 maculately kept home on a well landscaped lot in a fantastic location. Entrance hall, living room, large den, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and a nice eating area, garage wa* closed In to make a nice play room or extra bedroom, office space, large utility room with storage, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths. Really nice back yard completely fenced in and with a large storage building on a concrete slab. Close to shopping center, churches, etc. In walking distance of Junior High School.
$42,500
$42,500
$43,900
$47,500
$48,000
FAMILY NEEDED!! New, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, klt-chen-den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect In a quality built home. Templeton Drive.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. Spacious ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full battfi, foyer living room, extra large dining room, kitchen with lots of custom cabinets, dishwasher, range 8. oven, king-sized breakfast area. Texas-sized family room with fireplace, outside patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Extra bonus is this qouble garage with panelling and finished ceiling (great potential for rec room). Mom will like the safety of thiscul-de sac for the children. Excellent located in EASTWOOD.
lAAMACULATE two Story home on a large wooded lot in WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. This house features 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, utility area, and a room lust perfect for small library or study. Garage Is complete with workbench, and the owner will even throw in the doghouse. A white picket fence surrounds a well manicured lawn.
ON THE LAKE Well built 8i beautifully decorated home on a lovely lot. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice entrance hall, 2 full baths, utility area, 2-car garage. All bedrooms have walk in closets. Master bedroom has full bath with large dressing room with closet. Den has fireplace, built-in bookcases with storage below, and sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view of the lake. Electric heat and central air. Nice large, covered broken tile porch overlooking lake. House is fully carpeted 81 has lots of extras. We'd love to show you this onie.
COULD BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORM Entrance hall, living room, dinir^ room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 2 baths, 2-car garage, screened in back porch. Fully carpeted, all the extras. In Cherry Oaks.
TUCKER ESTATES!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room-breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Comparethis home offers a lot of value and a lot of living.
1901 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area. This house has all the ex tras and is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a rec. room.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 4 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half I A/A baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with
$yO/5Ul/ fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.28 acres with oossibillty of additional IV4 acres.
WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
AAembers of our sales staff are on call this weekend to assist you
752-4012
Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485
$57,500
$58,500
$67,500
REALTOR
T
The Real Estate Corneir
Service, cordiality, and ability. A'place where you can lift or buy your home with pride and confidence,
Aak for J. Diaz, GRl.
REAL ESTATE
1900 S. ChariM 8l. Bld. 19
Tel*. 919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer't Buildin*
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box M7, Groonvillo, N.C. for your free copy of Homo* For Living/' a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homos available locally, plus information on Greenville.
With Todays RISING COSTS, You Can Still OWN Your Own HOME...
M,050.00 Down and M97.81^
a month (Plus Taxot and Insuronca)
No Closing Cost VETERANS-NO MONEY DOWN!
FHA Home Buyers pay down payment end homeowners insurance.
Services: City Water and Sew*r. Underground wiring. Curb and gutters. Paved Streets. VA/FHA APPROVED
Location: Deerfield Subdivision Only 10 miles from Pitt Plaza
803 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.
Very Seldom a special house In an excellent location comes along. This Is one of those; owner being transferred; 3-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to appreciate.
Price *40,000
Montclair Subdivision-Ayiten, N.C.
Several houses with 3-bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, carpet, central heat and alr<ondition. Some have trees on lot.
Price *37,500
00
up
We will build home on our lots to your specifications
Chester Stox
Realtor Estate Broker
The Colgate
rrr
746-4116 day
746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.
the Warren
=Z.Tn
The Bentley
te:
The Lexington
R
-
- rsl:
T--- *
I "flat -W.W
>CRK<
i 1
i
NT'-
1 U r
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j
CHERRY OAKS FEATURES:
BtHtifil rjick stjie brick bos-3 bedrooas, 1V4 batbs, liii| rooa, diiiii-kilchei c8abiiatiM.,si|le car laraje aid ceitral heat aid air. Now is the tiie to act. Choose color of carpet, liiyl, hrick, aid exterior paiot colors.
Attractive Mortgage Rates-Today it Is 8%.
Based 01 FHt cash price of >26,000, 360 noetblj payieits of >197.81, >1050 down. Aeiial Porceotaie rate 9.0%.
Based ei VA cask price el >28,000, 360 noethlj pajauits of >205.52, ao dowa pajaieil, Aaiial Parceitage rate 8.5%.
Call US today!!!
Builders of fine
KIT>iGSBERK-Y HOMES
LeisureUmg
andFaMy
Comicfft
lilikiil
Lrg woodtd sns
Pavsd crreets/statc main-
tairwd
Public waBar supply
Undergrowtd utilitias
Firaiarataction
Convaniant to schools
Sminwtasfrom Pitt Plaza
1 mil# from Brook Valley CC
Olympic swimming pool
Saunas
Lighted Tennis courts
Little League ball field
Basketball Court
a Communtty building featuring firaplaca and larga an-tartainmant area.
Fleming and Associates
BEAUTY
3101 S. EVANS STREET
Wolt.r House 756-7690 ' . 756-6234 ' MorgoT.t Capw.ll 752-5801
Van C. Fleming, III 756-0805
756-5868
aOCAHON SMVICi
A
(
cox
When In Doubt, Look About There's No Doubt Who Has The Choice Homes
At Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., you are assured of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, ETHICAL PRACTICES, and SINCERE DEDICATION to you whether you are buying or selling. Don't take our word, check with our many past and future clients.
756-1322
In Choice Areas
REPEATAFTER ME Do you take this 3 bedroom home with 2 "Johns", wall-to-wall carpet, den with fireplace, located on comor lot and garage, for less than %46M07 Than for crying out loud, CALL US NOW.
27,5(BUYSALOT...
... and I don't moan a building lot. I mean a lot, lot. Lika a 3 bedroom brick home with central air. Don't delay... call us today.
KNOCKI
ONLY one KnockI It must be opportunity: Don't miss Itl 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, personality inside and out. S53,000
JERKI
Your husband off the couch and take him to see this thrae bedroom, 2Vi bath home. Living room, dining room, and den with firaplaca. Garage and nicely landscaped only $40,500.00
PAMPERED PAD Exceptional three-bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living room, dining room, family room with wood burning fireplace. Excellent carpets and they are like new throughout. Immaculate from one end to the other. Don't delay, call today for trouble free appointments to see. $42,000.
OWNER SAYS SELL And has made a substanttol reduction on this almost 1700 apgPfcllnta aerything you have alwaysMv^PHRvMrllving rooip 6 dining, panaNHfldS^ oversized
bedrooms, mr baths. Close to elementary school. $40,500.00 you're missing a buy if you don't chock this one out.
CRAZYCLYDE Rented a home and put up more in rent deposits than it would take to buy this three bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood. Full price is in 20's. Low, low down.
IF YOU ARE tired OF CITY LIVING Then let us move you Into this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You couldn't ask for anything more. It has a formal living room, dining room, large family room with beautiful brick fireplace, beams in ceiling. Basement features game room and workshop. Beautifully decorated Inside. Dark stained oak floors In some areas. 2 story 2 bedroom up, 1 down and oh yesare you ready for this? Atre of land for the children to have plenty of pefs. Asking in 60's.
NEW LISTING Owner has left Greenville and must sell this brick ranch home. Nice traffic flow for entertaining In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, 2 ceramic baths, excellent neighborhood. Let us show you this one. 40's.
FREE
Load of wood for your fireplace when you move Into this new three bedroom home with formal dining room, spacious rocreation or den with fireplace, 2 sparkling ceramic baths. All electric kitchen with finger tip control . . . One of Greenville's leading areas. $47,500.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY On this white brick ranch home located In an area that comparable homes are selling for more. Below market value Is what you can get this one for. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living $. dining, kitchen, $47,500.
SOCIAL SECURITY IS...
Living in this snug country club home. Walk to golf and other recreational activities. Three large bedrooms, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, dining room, pretty A Cheerful kitchen with dining area. Central air and nicely landscaped lot. Reduced to $55,900
HAVE YOU DISCOVERED... CAMBRIDGE? One of Greenville's finest middle priced areas with lots of good neighbors. 3 and 4 bedroom
homes, 2 baths, 1600 to over 1900 sq. ft. of living area. Prices range from high 30's to low low 40's or choose your own lot and build.
TELL YA WHAT I'M GONNA DO You say you're not getting enough for your money? I'm gonna give you JJHdrooms and 2 baths that are refrigezatoArngBtui throw in a family rnnm YOU Can
also have tiB'A^pMMWhwasher. Walt a minute . . . onigkMM^i I'll leave the carpet and panelinlg.^TiMi're still not happy? Okay, go ahead and keep the nicely landscaped lot with plenty of bushes and trees, and its all yours for $42,500.
CLUB PINES Brand new home lust being built. Ideal floor plan features 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths. Now is the time to come by and look at the plans. Minor changes are still possible and you can select colors, wallpaper & carpet. Beautiful wooded lot. 60's.
NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks and sha's a baautyl Wood burning firaplaca, doubla garage, fantastic lot, immaculataly kapt and only 3 years youngl Plus a formal living 6 dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms & two sparkling baths. A deal for real at $56,000.
Two bedroom Contemporary with nearly 1600 sq. ft. Large loft for 3rd bedroom or study, deep wooded lot, outside storage, pick your own colorsIts under construction with options galore-low 40's with FINANCING
AVAILABLE.
3 bedroom cul-de-sac privacy1
lotprivate of decks &
THE HOTTEST REA IN TOWN ...
Has a fantastic brand new home to offer to you. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with over 1800 sq. ft. Worth your while to take a look. $57,000.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN EVANSWOOD New brick ranch on a corner lot with Ideal floor plan. Built by one of Greenville's finest builders. Priced In50's
2 bedroom and c galore. Included
> of loft space Privacy appliances
DREXELBROOK A rare find in this choice area. From the moment you step into the slate foyer and into the sunken living room with fireplace, you'll fael the warmth and charm of a truly fine hom. Formal dining room large enough to accommariMa your formal entertaining. It's atnas^lAu^nd with this den and its ca|6Bd#MapM|^B|PDa perfect for your 12 foot dBeeD^TOI^Wioy the chestnuts roasting on th^JpRhlfe while you're trimming your tree. There's plenty of storage and closets. The kitchen with its beamed callirtg and cypress cabinets is a gourmet delight. Complete privacy In the master suite. There's so much more to tell you and show you about tha "HOME" located in a gardener's paradise.
IB
Jeannette
REALTOI
T
Jeannette Cox Hoeie 756-2521
Cox Agency, Inc.
Realtors
I
Anne Reese Hone 758-4713
Mike Berry Hone 756-3554
Cnnally Branch Hnne 756-1549
iBI
T
7
m
m
The Real Estate Corner
Unbelievable Price in Englewood
3 Bedrooms, Kitchen with eating area, cozy den, living room and dining room, fenced back yard. Elmhurst school district. $33,900.
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS Loulw Hodge 756-5005 Terry Shank 756-3100
Mike Aldridge 756-7171 Don Southerland 756-5360
756-3500
Whitley And Associates
"Helping People Find A Home They Love'
FAMILY AFFAIR Located In Eastwood Is this throe bedroom home. Having 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, double garage and screened in back porch. Plus an 8% loan assumption. 40,000.
SPARKLING THREE BEDROOM ENGLISH TUDOR Having 2</2 baths, living room, a formal dining room, kitchen, den, fireplace and all the little extras that make It special. 40,500.
LOVE THE COUNTRY in this beautiful three bedroom home. This spacious home has 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, sewing room that could be a fourth bedroom and many extras for you! 52,500
PEOPLE ,WHO LIKE PEOPLE will like this home located in Candlewick Estates. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, den with fireplace and double garage. 50,900
'PRETTY AS A PICTURE is this beautiful three bedroom home. Featuring an old brick fireplace with bookshelves, den, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, dining room, and a well landscaped lot with backyard fenced in. 45,900.
PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR This beautiful 2 story home has four bedrooms, 2V!z baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, fireplace plus glantour. 53,150.
LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING? Then here it is! This four bedroom home is surrounded by beautiful fruit trees and shrubs. Having 2</i baths, large living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fireplace, plenty of closets and a single carport. 53,900.
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY A 12 X 60, 1971 Ritzcraft trailer located at Homestead Estates. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen with eat-in area. Setting on a well landscaped lot. 8,900.
Meadowbrook Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and single car port. 18,500
Meadowbrook Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room and den. 28,000 WOODED BUILDING SITES on /* acre wooded lots starting at $5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a few building sites are left in the develop^ area. Twenty-four acres are now in the development stage at Candlewick Estates and will be ready for your dream home in the country. Call us TODAY I
752-8888
Decs Whitley, G.R.I. 751-0(16
Mevis Bum,G.R.I. 75J-7073
HOUSE
HUVITNG?
Let us help you.
CLUB PINES
3160 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, Th baths, den with fireplace, large utility room with washer-dryer hook-ups. Kitchen with breakfast area, dining room with thermopane sliding glass door to a dock overlooking back yard. Living room, split heat pumps. Buy now and you can choose your own colors. S61JOO
LYNNDALE
\ ON CHOWAN ROAD
Immaculate WUIiamsbArg heme, 3JM sauare feet, two story. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room wMNrepiaco, kttchen, breakfast room. Florida room, three bedrooms, 3Vk baths. AAany spbdal features: sprinkler system, seH-claanIng even, attic fan, two beating systems, sten. deers B windows, brick walks and patio, fence, extensive shrubbery. By appointment IB44WJ0
31 Martinsborough Read. Foyer, Hving room, dining room, den with fhraplace and tile floor, ttuoe bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, double garage. Beautiful wooded lot 109' X isr, central air, electric haat, only 6 years oM. 1,999 square feet of well-planned living space, all for only SS9390.M
195 Wbsley Drive: 3,999 square feet, 2 story Williamsburg. Downstairs are Hving ro^, dining room, family room with fireplace and boekshelves, den or study, walk-in ^n^, kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, Vi bath, washer-dryor room, deck o back. Upstairs are four large bedrooms, 3 baths anda playreom. Upper gyp's
BELVEDERE
102 Claybourne Court. 1,490 square feet, two story WilHamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with french doors, kitchon with built-ins garage with storage. Upper ISO's
Existing brick veneer home in Belvedere. 1,462 square feet, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbeque pH. Nice wooded lot. 141,590.00
COLLEGE COURT
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
1,760 square feet, two story. Four bodreoms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, uMRty area, side perch. ISO's
CAMBRIDGE
195 CHADWICK LANEThree beWoom spHt level, 1499 square feet, IVi beths (full bath finished, Vt bath roughed-in) cathedral oeiUng over Hving area, Martin fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Buy this one for only $33,965.09 and finish the den, storage and V^ bath at your leisureand as money pormHs. Excellent buy for tho handy-handed I
199 CHADWICK LANEOno and Vk story, 1,719 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, kHchan wHh appHances, wail to wall carpet, central heat and air condHioning. All this for $23.68 per square footyou can't beat that price anywherel Call for your appointment today. $42,159.00
WINTERVILLE
Shamrock Terrace: 124 Vernon Avenue, 3 bedrooms, a ceramic tile bath with exhaust fan and bulR-in medicine cabinet, combination kHchen-dlning area with washer^ryer area off kitchen, carport wHh storage. Curtains remain in Hving room and kitchen. Electric heat, l window A-C unit, lot Is IS' x ISO*. Excellent condition, 2V^ years old. $37,000
Blount & Ball Realty
Conipany, Inc.
REALTOfi
CALL
752-6163
ANYTIME
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Francis Garner 7S8-5(M Jon Day 752-0345
W.6. Blount 754-7911
Lm Ball 754-3768 Mary Ub Faser 752-4499
Cl
*1000
CASHCherry Oaks, Inc.iRncoIsoff.ring 1000.00 to.h to onyon. who buy. o n.w horn* In Ch.rry Ook or Comnlol. ThU oH.r appll.. to all mpl.,.d n.w hom... 1000.00 co>h will b. pro.nt.d of th. day of ilo.ln9. Ollar gaad throagh Chrl.tma.. NO OIMMICK. JUST 1000.00 CASH.
756-5868
FOR THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
CHERRY OAKS-CAMELOT
756-5868
Barbara I
756-4360
753-7196
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
Batty Bland
758-2342
jimOsboma
lUrtm
Sharon Vanhoy 752-8417
Butch Grubbs, AAgr.
i
\
oaaiRMiWaaiaiiBThe Dally Rrtlactor. OreenvUle. N.C.-8unday, WowmCwr .
%
ELEANOR STREET Only about 7 months oM and ITS a pretty I Throooxtra Maclout bodroomt with two baths, pipanttc family room with firoplaco and woodbox. foysr. Uvmi room. dUtlne room. hooutMul Wtcbon. (evon o microwavt even) doubts psrsus. tsstsfwUy dscoralsd. woodsd lot. 163,580.
WINTERVILLE Hors is a low prkod homo only a Mw mimitos from
Grasnvlllo. Living room, dining orso, prstty kitchon, thras bsdrooms, m baths, carport and otlllty room.
Youriilliksit.S,3M.
COUNTRY
About 12 mllst from Grsonvlllo with opproxlmsloly MS ocrss of land. Thras bsdrooms, 11^^ baths, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, outbuildings. t2t,SOO.
HOLLIDAY COURT An affordabla prka and a doairablo nalghborhood. Thrao bsdrooms, m baths, living room, kitchon and dining araa. Why waiti Buy nowl 139,000.
GRIFTON
Commuta to Oraanvllla or Kinston and on|oy this lowar prkrad homo noar fha golf couraa. Living room, dining room, kitchon and braakfaat arw, thi^ bsdrooms, two baths, doubla carport, cantrol oir. Nleo lot. S30,500.
HARDEE ACRES If you thought that you could not afford a new horns, you should look at thasa bacauaa the buildar will pay the closing costs and poinH tor you and this will sava you monty. Thasa homas have cantral air and an alactric haat pump. Thras bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen with dining araa, carpatad, garaga. Only $30,750.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 By-Pass, two story, thraa bedrooms, bath, living room with flreptaca, formal dining room. Three partially finlshad rooms upstairs with full bath. Otap lot, fanctng. If you art intarastad In an older home, look at this one. $31,500.
CANDLEWOOD DRIVE A beautiful and well maintained home In Oakdale. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, raeraatlon room, thraa bedrooms. 1Vi baths, two storage Nwd. traes STtiWO
COMMERCE STREET
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Oorgsous home right on the laka. Spacious and wall kept grounds. Three bedrooms. 2Vk baths, living room, formal dining room, fomily room with flroploco. douMo goropo. S63,999.
FAIRVIEWWAY
A choteo oreo bocauM of Its convonlooco. oe-coasobillty and improaaivo homos. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, dlMng room, kitchon with brookfost oroo, fomily room with firaptaco, carport, path). You will want to sao IMS. $51400.
Why pay mors now home wi yard? Thrao
.hove an almost tefKod rear room, fomily Tastofuily
TUCKER ORIVE A now homo In Tuckor Estatos with thoao footuTOs that ora not only ottroctlvo to tho oyo but moko for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covorod colling and fireploco. Thrao bodrooms, 3 baths, foyor, dimng room, protty kitchon, doublo garogt. Convonlont to ovorything. SS5400.
COUNTRY
If you hovo always wantod a homo In tho country with enough land to bo s gonttomon formarthis Is iti Four bodrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with brookfost oroo, family room with firoplaco. doublo gorago. WHh 19 acres of land, tobacco allotmont, posture for cows, pons for hogs and cMckons. 965400.
REOOAK
New listing. We have soM other homes in Red Oak and are proud to present this new listing. Three bedrooms, IV? baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, garage. Fenced yard. TreesI S36.S00.
CAMBRIDGE Don't bypass this loan assumption. Attar ail, the, annual percentage Interest rale is only OVi% and the payments are S317 including taxes and insurance. Three lovely bedrooms, two full baths, living room,, pretty family room erith firaplaca, dining area, carport, separate utility shed. One yoar young and only S3S400.
WESTWOOD
Mother, you'll like this because irs In a quiet subdivision wHh no thru traffic. Dad will Ilka the covered patk) and outdoor barbeque. Junior will like H all I Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, breakfast area, carport, utility shed. See this one. S39400.
REOBANK$ ROAD ^
This Is a four bedroom home booutMuHy sHuated on Hs
troa covorod lot In walking distonco ot schools o^ shopping. Foyor, living room, family room wHh flroploco, pretty dining oroo, 3V? baths. douMo garage. You could bo happy in this homo. tS6,700.
BELVEDERE In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, IV? bath home. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at $41,500.
BROOK VALLEY The prtea on mis honta has bsen reduced to 166400. If you are Interested In buying a home In mis beautiful area, you really should see mis. Foyer, living room, dining room, Mtchen wim broaktast area, family room wim fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, doublo paraga. Qwlot stroof.
BELVEDERE This home has been reduced by the owner to the point where W you are looking for a home, take a close look, now! Contenriporary wim mree bedrooms, two baths, large llvlng-family room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast bar., covered patio, double garage. Frac-tically new. S43.000.
BELVEDERE Imagine, a home in Belvedere on a pretty wooded M and at an affordable price. A master bedroom suHo. two other spacious bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room wim firaplaca. pretty kH-
CHERRYOAKS __
TtMa gorgeous splH foyer, on on ovorsizod wooded
corner lot has five bedrooms and three full baths. You
can't imagino now pretty It Is wHhout sseing It. A
second Immi wood deck overlooks the large rear yard.
Ground level potlo. Formal living and dining room. Kitchon wim brookfost oroo. Lower lovol fomily room wim firoplaco, bulH in desk and bookshalvos. Oarage. Close to pool and tennis courts. A delightful homo and H will bring pore delight to your fomily. $6*400.
TUCKAHOE
A delightful and refreshing new home on a quiet
circle. The interior colors will Impress you. Beautiful' family-living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen wim breakfast area, mrea bedrooms, two bams, carport, spacious lot. S45.500.
LYNNDALE
A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous tree
covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen wim, breakfast area, family room wim flreplaca, four bedrooms, two baths, doubla garaga. A home for the executive and his fsmlly. $75,500.
LAKE GLENWOOC Four bedroom hpmMjs pretty as this and in an affordable prte^8q|B^lBcujjl^^- but mis Is It! Four bedrooiW^TbapJvi* r^. dining room, family room 4pf1B|Rfcsl^fen. Garage. It has If all and it has been reduced to W,000.
FOREST HILLS A home of distinction for the growing family. Vary elegant and In an area where the chlldran can waHt to everyming. Imagine, fiva bedrooms, mree bsths, sunken family room wim firaplaca. living room,
TUCKAHOE
If you always wanted a four bedroom split level but could not afford me price, look at mis homel Four bedrooms, 2V? bams, living room, breakfast room, family room wim fireplace, garage, central air. $47,oro.
dining room wim firaplaca, recreation room wim wet bar, solid cypress floors wim carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom bulH wim pine quality. Double garage. S7940O.
COUNTRY
Country living at its best and wim a home you con expand to suit your needs. Three bedrooms, two baths wim an unfinished two bedrooms and bam. Foyer, living room, dining room, lovely kitchen wim break fast bar, family room wim firaplaca, triple carport.
An almost new 16 x 33 swimming pool wim surroun ding patios enclosed wim fencing. Definitely desirable and different
REDOAK
An Impressive home on an Impressive corner lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room wim fireplace, recreatioo room, study and more. No city taxes. A custom built home. See it now! $49,900.
KIRKLAND DRIVE Ah immaculate mree bedroom, two bam home wim bom a spacious recreatioo room and a delightfolly coiy family room wim fireplace. The kids will be happy hare. Three bedrooms, two bams, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, double carport. $50,500.
CLUB PINES Now under constructioo In Club Pin. Beautiful tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two story home wim 2>/? bams, living room, dining room, family room wim fireplace, double garage. S99,SOO.
Open House
2-5 P.M.
Corner Redbanks Rd. And Tucker Drive
Q Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
REALTOri
REL0q
ON DUTY Ann O'Connor ^Aroker \'-4984
ON DUTY Darrell HIgnite Broker 746-4447
ON DUTY Thelrna Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Ludle Smith Broker 752-3250
Bull Ritter Broker 752-5447
Ken Smith Broker
752-3250
Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666
Jack Duffus Raaltor 756-5395
J
m
m
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A YOUNG GWALTNEY TENDERIZED
Whole Only
Self-Basting pr Lb.
19*22 Lb. Avg.
Per Lb.
House
niMEY BIIEtST
AAARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY
MUMS
Harrelsor Peanut City
Hams
*1.29
Per Lb.
Sliced, 7 to 9 Chops
GREENVILLE'S LARGEST SELECTION OF COUNTRY HAMS, TENDERIZED HAM AND TURKE^i^bbbWE ONLY SELL THE BEST! |
GWALTNE
BACON
EDGEMONT TENDERIZED OR CORNED
We reserve the right
to tit giatities!
Prices effective Monday thru Wednesday
% Pork Loin
Per Lb.
09
Lb.
'oveSoBsrBSsT""^"
GROUND BEEF
3 Lb. Pk0. or More Per Lb.
100 Count Pkg.
UGAR
S U. Bat
qtTsize
PAmartcalg FavtMi&jL
kraH
Miracle Whip
16 Lbs. And Up
Half bjlM Size All Fiavor$M$
P>r Lb.
FRYER
firaUe A Whole
Per Lb.
PAPER TOWELS
Giait
Size
OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED
CRANBEMY SAUCE
00
PRIDE OF THE FARM
Garden Peas
303 Cai
GOLDEN
BANANAS >.1. 14 whHe Potatoes
\
I PILLSBURY
Flour
SELFRISING 5 Lb. Pkg.
IB Oz. Ctn. of 8
APPLE JELLY
2 Lb. Jar
, 1-MISS ELIZABETH LEE LEWIS
2-MRS. MARCUS STEVEN WILLIAMS
3MRS. JOHN WILBUR STOUDENMIRE JR.
4MRS. WILLIAM DAVID HOBAN
5MRS. BENJAMIN THOMAS EASTWOOD JR.
6MISS DEBORAH ANN MOSELEY
New Home Fabrics Are Hailed For Their Romantic Appeal
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
What began as a kitchen table industry in 1954 little scarves, tea towels and pot mitts and grew into a worldwide operation that has included romantic dresses, fabrics and other articles designed by Welshwoman Laura Ashley, has now spread to the United States.
Yard goods, special dress patterns, home furnishings, fabrics and wall coverings are being turned out by three licensees.
And there may be wool rugs and fabrics one of these days," explained Mrs. Ashley,, adding that with one thousand sheep grazing about their land, she and her husband, Bernard, were thinking about the possibilities of wool articles.
Whereas it is said that the inng dresses, a business that began in 1961, can be worn milking cows or to your own wedding and they often are the new home fabrics shown here are being hailed for their romantic appeal. Old quilts, hat box linings and heraldic designs provide some of the patterns that are imaginatively styled by Mrs. Ashley.
We make the cwjcept of the design in words rather than on paper. The colors may be taken from berries, flowers or grasses. There is a great movement toward simpler things, sort of mannerly, but not unsophisticated, the designer said modestly, in accounting for her
tremendous success. In Europe people queue up to buy the designs.
Designs for the American market were selected so there would be no regional barriers. A good deal of emphasis was put on reproducing colors so they are as true as those made in the printing plants that are run by Ashley in three Ehi-ropean countries, the two explained on a recent visit to the United States.
The thing about textiles is that the design is moving all the time and the role of critic is important, Ashley explained. Laura is a severe critic. She is never really satisfied, although she usually com promises. Otherwise we wouldnt produce anything.
And now I know why, twitted Richard Kirkham, president of Raintree Designs. He is reproducing the home fabrics in cotton and wall coverings in vinyl, Not only are the colors difficult to reproduce here because they are so unusual, but Laura is meticulous. Samples have been back and forth to Europe a great many times while the 11 cotton prints and 15 wallcoverings were evolving.
It has been difficult to persuade Mrs. Ashley that the designs that are on wall paper in Europe could be reproduced as well on vinyl, which the American consumer prefers for its easy maintmiance. Ninety per cent of the wall coverings on the American market are wash
able vinyls, Kirkham said.
The Ashley business is masterminded by Bernard or Din Mawr, (the big man), as he says he is called in Wales. They have just opened two shops in San Francisco to add to the 40 in other countries. (Yard goods for dresses is being distributed by Cohama and patterns by McCalls.)
Designs of home fabrics include mythical griffins, animals in forest scenes, swans, thistles. Color combinations include heather and windberry, a wine color, Welsh blue and a brown, as in one medieval animal and forest design. A pattern in blues, greens and lavenders looks monochromatic, and there are numbers of good bread and butter designs on ivory and white, as well as geometries that Kirkham calls superb.
A handsome couple, who seem to relish their business togetherness, the Ashleys have gone from their original little screenprinting press designed by Bernard to sophisticated printing sh(^s in a cottage industry atmosphere, run by computers, he explained.
A serene-looking, pretty woman of 48, Laura manages to maintain a 14-room, 30(i-year-old house, which is redecorated from time to time. Mother to four three grown children and an 11-year-old she explains that she attributes her composure to the fact that no matter what happens I never work past tea time.
1MISS LE^yIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Lewis of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Donald Eugene Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Benjamin Evans of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 8.
2MRS. WILLIAMS.. . is the former Patricia Lynn Bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bright of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill WiUiams of Greenville, took place Saturday.
3MRS. STOUDENMIRE ... is the former Connie Louise Armstrong, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. McLeon Armstrong of Rt. 3, Nashville, whose marriage to Mr. Stoudenmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoudenmire of Sumter, S.C, took place Saturday.
4MRS. HOBAN. . . is the former Patricia Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Thomas of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hoban, son of Mr. Albert Joseph Hoban of Jamestown, R.I., and Mrs. Helen Hilary Hoban of North Kingstown, R. I., took place Saturday.
5MRS. EASTWOOD... is the former Estelle Speight Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speight of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Eastwood, son of Mrs. Glendora Brewer of Greenville, and the late Mr. B. T. Eastwood, Sr., todc place Friday.
6MISS MOSELEY,. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Moseley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jesse David Godley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse David Godley S ', of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 16.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,. November 21,1976C-1
if
C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, November 21,1976
Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony
Miss Connie Armstrong Weds Saturday Afternnon
AYDEN - The United Methodist Church here was the setting of a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at seven-thirty uniting Patricia Lynn Bright and Marcus Steven Williams In holy matrimony.
The Rev, Travis Owens officiated at the double ring ceremony. The wedding was directed by Mr. David H. Smith Jr., aunt of the bride.
A program of wedding music was presented by Tony Car-raway of Chapel Hill, organist, and Quincy Harrison, cousin of the bride, who sang Weve Only Just Begun, They Story of Ruth and for the benediction, The Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bright of Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white rose embroidered lace over peau de soie, which featured an empire bodice. The wrist length sleeve was accented with rose embroidered lace set off by a double row of bridal pearl lace at the cuffs. The brides gown was highlighted by a string of pearls belonging to her mother. The gown was styled by the brides mother and aunt, Mrs. David Smith.
Her Camelot cap, accented with rows of bridal seed pearls, was attached to a chapel length train edged in rosepoint lace. She carried a cascade of red roses with white cattleya orchids with long white streamers.
'The church was decorated with a 15 branch candelabra filled with jade foilage. To complete the setting, two 20 branch tree candelabra were used filled with chrysanthemums and gladioli. The family pews were marked with hurricane candelabra. During the ceremony, the couple lighted a candle to symbolize their unity as one.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Greenville.
The maid of honor was Miss Martha Ann Bright, sister of the bride. Her A-line gown of cranberry boucle knit featured an empire bodice emtBllIshed with cluny lace. It was highlighted by a matching bolero jacket edged in lace. Her attire was accented by a matching picture hat. She carried a nosegay of red roses and babys breath tied with satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Darlene Smith, cousin of the bride of Raleigh, Donna Rouse, cousin of the bride of Ayden, Sandra Tripp and Teresa Taylor of Ayden. Their gowns were designed identically as that of the maid of honor, in mauve. They carried a nosegay of red roses and babys breath tied with satin ribbons. The brides flower girls included Leslie Leigh Taylor of Fayetteville and Kim Williams, niece of the bride groom of Greenville. They wore long sleeve formal gowns of mauve color highlighted by a Venise lace bodice. They carried white baskets of sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with ribbons.
The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of a green knit highlighted with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore an ensemble of ice blue knit with matching jacket. The mothers were honored with a corsage of cym-bidium orchids. The brides grandmother was remembered with a corsage of orchids.
The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers included Thomas Williams, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, Kenneth Smith, cousin of the bride of Ayden, Raymond Tripp of Greenville, and Pat Tripp of Fayetteville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the church fellowship hall by
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the brides parents. Guest were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stocks and good-byes by Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wooten.
Presiding at the register was Mrs. George Grayiel.
The refreshment table was covered with a white overlaid lace cloth centered with a silver epergne candelabra with white candles, red roses and babys breath. Punch was poured by Mrs. Clifton Wooten, aunt of the bride. A four tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Margaret Oebrli, aunt of the bride. Assisting with serving were Mrs. H. L. Garris, Mrs. Jimmy Langley, and Mrs. Bill Wooten, aunt of the bride. Rice bags were passed out by the attendants.
The Bright-Williams wedding party was entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride given by her parents. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of mums, gladioli and greenery. The bridal party was remembered with gifts by the bridal couple.
The bride chose for her wedding trip, an off-white knit and wore the orchid from her bou-quet. After a trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.
The bride is a 1976 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is currently employed with B & K Trading Post. Ayden.
The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School and is currently employed with Eaton Corp., Greenville.
Miss Bright was entertained at a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. David Smith Jr. of Ayden. Hostesses were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Winston Wooten, Mr. Luther Nichols. Mr. J W. Stocks, Mrs. Geoi^e Grayiel.
Die home was decorated with a bridal theme. Gifts were displayed from the brides chosen patterns.
Miss Bright was entertained with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Bobby Taylor.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Taylor, Miss Teresa Taylor, and Mrs. Pete Sawyer.
FOOT TROUBLE
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Eighty per c3t of all teenagers are believed to have foot troubles, and most foot ailments can be traced to poor fitting shoes in childhood, says Gail Skinner. Ms. Skinner is Extension clothing ^>ecialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
She said trouble can begin vriien poorly fitted shoes push toes out of natural shape, cause corns and bunions and other fitting problems because the bone and muscle structure of the human foot continues to grow for about 21 years.
Ms. Skiiuier recommends matching childrens shoes to the widest and Icmgest measurement of the foot. Both big and little toes should fit into the widest part of the shoe, and the shoe should be about half an inch to one inch l<mger than the longest toe.
ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Connie Louise Armstrong became the bride of John Wilbur Stoudenmire Jr. Saturday afternoon at the Rocky Mounty Free
parents.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoudenmire of Sumter, S.,C.
A program of wedding music
with a Bertha effect featuring miniature 'Venise lace trim and outlined in the floral pattern lace.
Matching lace was repeated
ed Ken Stoudenmire of Columbia, S. C., and Charles Stoudenmire of Chester, S.C., brothers of the bridegroom, Truman Ho(^r of Sumter, S. C., uncle of the
graduate of Clemson and received his M.B.A. in business administration from Furman University. He is now a salesperson for Picker Corp.
A cake cutting was held Frl-
WUl Baptist Church. The Rev. was pre^nted by Betty Mize of on the full bishop sleeves and fdav at t^ North Nashville Com-
of. GroonvUlo. pumlsl, and Gl. eoffs. ti maflfW A-I skirt by the
fell to the gathered watteau bride, David cecnain oi train. She wore a white satin bow Nashville, and Steve Register of headpiece with streamers trimmed with white silk flowers and a fingertip length veil. She carried a bouquet of white snowflake and baby mums with white satin ribbons designed with a lift-out going away corsage
ficiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McLean Armstrong of Nashville. She was given in marriage by her
Mize of Greenville, soloist.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white nylon knit designed with a high neckline encircled with floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was styled
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Rocky Mount, brothers-in-law of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Northern Nash High School and ECU with a B.S. in health and
parents of the bridal couple and friends following the wedding rehearsal.
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The maid of honor was Wanda, .physical education. She is a Edwards of Greenville, teacher in the Pitt County School
Information on labels enables consumers to better educate themselves, said Mrs. Ila Parker, Martin County home economics extension agent.
Mrs. Parker conducted a special program on Consumer Responsibilities at the Pitt County Agriculture Extension office Thursday morning.
She reviewed the following: guarantee; Universal Product Code (UPC) which are bars and numbers printed on packages to identify the manufacturer and the specific product; open code dating includes pack date, pull date, quality assurance or freshness date and expiration date.
The list of ingredients tells what food contains and that some items meet a standard therefore the ingredients are not listed; nutritional information encompasses serving size and servings per container, nutritional value of food; the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances (U.S. RDA); dietary food labels; flavorings and spices; coloring; and contents in the container.
A good consumer must be informed and educated, know how to make legitimate complaints and vriiere to make consumer complaints including complaining to the seller, writing a letter to the manufacturer, contacting the Food and Drug, Protection Division of the N.C. Carolina Department of Agriculture, attorney generals office. Better Business Bureau and the local Chamber of Ckimmerce, she continued.
She pointed out that in addition to the usual information, such as name, net wei^t and ingredients, the new label will tell the shopper wliat nutritional value is in the food. Information will be provided on the following: calories; protein; carbohydrates; fat; Vitamin A; Vitamin C; thiamine; ribolflavin; niacin; calcium; andiron.
Nutrition information must appear in a standard format and unless space does not permit, always on the part of the label immediately to the right of the main panel.
Nutrition information is per serving. The label gives the size of serving (for example, (me cup, two ounces, one tablespoon) and tells how many servings are in the container. Then calories ar listed followed by the amounts in grams of protein, carbohydrate and fat. Protein is listed twice, in grams and as a percentage of the U.S. RDA. Seven vitamins and minerals must be shown in the same order on all nutrition labels. Other vitamins and minerals may also be listed. Listing of cholesterol, ^fatty acid and sodium content is optional.
U. S?RDA are the amounts of protein, vitamins and minerals that an adult should eat every day to keep healiy.
A consumer can use nutrition labels in many ways; to plan more nutritious meals for the family; to get more nutrition for the food dollar by comparing the nutrition values of different brands and foods; to select food for special diets recommended by physicians; to count calories; and to compare new foods with familiar ones.
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Bridesmaids were Carolyn Sutton and Alice McArthur, both of Greenville, Hope Swanson of New Bern. Lynne Register of Rocky Mount, and Penny Beecham of Nashville, sisters of the bride, and Sylvia Armstrong of Denmark. S. C., sister-in-law of the bride.
The attendants wore sleeveless wrap-around dresses of kelly green qiana fashioned with a high front neckline and low V-neckline in back. They each carried a yellow accented white mum with yellow ribbons and greenery. The honor attendants flower was tied with green and yellow ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers includ-
CARE Gift Cards Help Needy Families
NEW YORK (AP) - Special holiday gift cards to send greetings to friends, relatives and business associates, liich at the same time will help needy families around the worid, are now available from CARE, according to Frank L. (Joffk), executive director of the overseas
System. The bridegroom is a
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aid and development agency.
The cards will inform eacii person on ycxir list that y(xi have given to CARE in his or her name, to aid these po(M^ of the poor, Goffk) said:
Send the names and addresses on your holiday gift list, with a minimum contribution of (2, to CARE, Dept. HOL, Box 570, New York, N.Y. 10016, or any regional CARE office, Goffk) explained. The attractive cards and velopes will be sent to ycm by return mail.
Goffio cited examples of how much good a holiday gift can accomplish: $5 serves tq> to 30 children a daily bowl of porridge for a month; $10 provides a group of farmers training for growing more food; $15 keeps a CARE-MEDICO nurse on duty for a full day training local nurses and tiding patients; $25 gives thousands of children nourishing food, helping them grow into healthy, productive adults.
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Miss Patricia Thompson Weds Eastwood-Wood Vows Solemnized
LAURINBURG - The marriage of Patricia Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Gilbert Thompson of Greenville, and William David Hoban, son of Mr. Albert Joseph Hoban of Jamestown, R.I., and Mrs. Helen Hilary Hoban of North Kingstown, R. I., was solemnized Saturday at 4 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by James C. Lee In the Caledonia United Methodist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Hal McMillan of Laurlnburg.
Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Ivory satin and re-embroldered alencon lace. The empire bodice of lace was fashioned with a colonial neckline and three-quarter sleeves with lace ruffles. A sheer
Opti-Mrs. Club Holds Meet Tuesday Night
A planning meeting was held by the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. P. Shaw.
President Mrs. Max Stephenson reported on the Optimist Gub board meeting held in Greensboro last month. Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Larry Good represented the local club. The next board meeting will be held in Charlotte In February. The International President of Optimist Clubs and his wife will be special guests.
Plans were made to help a family at Christmas and to give biannual contributions to Operation Sunshine.
Mrs. Stephenson told of the chartering of the Opti-Mrs. Club in Wilson Oct. 29 with 17 charter members. The Greenville Club sponsored the new club.
Members were invited to attend the open house of the Pitt County ADAP Respite Sunday afternoon from two to four oclock.
Other items discussed included participation in Operation Santa Claus and adopting a forgotten patient at Caswell Center. A workshop was planned to sew rug scraps into rugs for the elderly.
The clubs annual Christmas dinner party will be held Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Gene Ward.
Candles were also contributed to .a cub scout den for use at its Christmas program.
yoke hi^Iighted the bodice. TTie A-line skirt and detachable chapel train featured appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace.
The brides floor length mantilla of imported silk illusion was appliqued and bordered with alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and greenery.
Mrs. Thomas Edmond Efird II of Wilmington served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a long skirt of Royal Steward plaid, her mothers family tartan and her long sleeved silk blouse was enhanced by a black velvet vest. She carried a nosegay Of boxwood and holly.
Miss Judy Fay Taylor of Spring Lake, and Miss Mavis Collins of Lenoir were brictesmaids. They were attired like the matron of honor.
Kevin Joseph Hoban served his brother as best man. Ushers were John Charles Thompson of GreenvUIe, brother of the bride, Thomas Edmond Efird II and Leon Brogden Jr. of Wilmington, and Thomas Laughlin of Saint Paul, Minn.
George Efird of Wilmington, nephew of the bride, and Allan Steward, cousin of the bride, served as acolytes.
After a reception at the church, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Vermont and New Hampshire. They plan to visit the bridegrooms home in Rhode Island where they will be entertained by the bridegrooms mother.
Mrs. Hoban is a graduate of East Carolina University and received her Masters degree from Wlnthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. The bridegroom graduated from Saint Thomas College, Saint Paul, Minn. He is
NEW SUGAR
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Scientists at the USDA Agricultural Research Service say sweet sorghum may soon join sugarcane and sugarbeets as a source of crystalline sugar.
A recent factory test produced 22 tons of raw sugar from sweet sorghum that was as pure as cane sugar. The test was the culmination of a long, mammoth effort to develop innovative research and new varieties of sweet sorghum and improve growing, harvesting and processing techniques.
Tests showed that sorghum can be mUled in conventional sugarcane mUls, and that raw juices can be freed of starch by standard cane juice clarifiers.
I
currently employed by Mac MUlan Buick Co., WUmington.
The couple will reside in Wright^Ule Beach.
The bther of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal dinitor at the Branding Iron Restaurant, Bennettsville, S, C.,
for the bridal coqple and out-of-town guests.
Mrs. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Thompson, uncle and aunt of the bride, entertained the wedding party and guests at an informal luncheon at their home at noon Saturday.
M
Give Of Yourself Be A Needed Donor
By Abigail Van Buren
Cl Itrc by CbtufO TrtbuM-N. V. Mmi tfit. Inc.
DEAR READERS: There are thousands of people in this country who are lingering as invalids in hospitals, institutions and homes because the transplant organs they need are not available. These include kidneys, corneas, hearts, pituitary glands and other organs and tissues that must be removed from accident victims quickly before oxygen starvation renders them useless.
What most people do not know is that 35 of the 50 states now use the drivers license to identify organ donors. Under the Anatomical Gift Act, which provides the legal support for the drivers license designation, people who are killed in traffic accidents may avoid dying in vain.
The organ donor sticker form (or decal) in 35 states authorizes doctors to remove needed organs after the victims death and to use those organs in transplant operations.
Readers may learn the details of organ donation laws by writing the Motor Vehicle Departments of their own states. They may write also to .the National Kidney Foundation, 116 East 27th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016.
Gift of Life" laws are relatively new. Their application through the drivers license is increasing among all states. The universal adoption of the Anatomical Gift Act (with its strict safeguards verifying that the donor is in fact dead before organs may be removed) would offer new hope to the countrys afflicted.
I have personally willed" my usable organs, and feel that nothing I could leave after my death will be of greater value.
LOVE. ABBY
DEAR ABBY: Because you and I are in complete agreement about smoking, I must share this with you.
I belong to a bridge club that has met every Tuesday for the last nine years. Yesterday one of the women showed up for bridge wearing a gas mask from World War II She looked both comical and hideous, but she didnt have to say a word to get her point across.
For the first time in nine years, the woman who is a chainsmoker did not light up at the table. What a pleasure!
YOUR ALLY IN MARYLAND
DEAR ALLY: Thanks for sharing. Smoking is the only activity I know of in which people do violence to their FRIENDS-not their ENEMIES.
Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.
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The marriage of Estelle Speight Wood and Benjamin Tilomas Eastwood Jr. of Greenville was solemnized Friday evening at eight oclock at the home of the brides sister, Mr. andMrs.J.T. Williams.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jim Whittington. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Scott Dixon, organist, and Stoney Creech, soloist.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speight of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son /of Mrs. Glendora Brewer of Greenville, and the late Mr. B. T. Eastwood Sr.
The bride was given in marriage by her son, Danny Keith Wood, She wore a formal length gown of satin polyester. The bodice was fashioned of candleli^t lace with seed pearls and featured a scalloped neckline and full length lace sleeves.
She wore a crown headpiece of babys breath and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of ivy cymbidium orchids, babys breath, shades of orchid, fuchsia and purple miniature carnations
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with tips of Bakers fern tied with ivory satin.
The wedding cerenwny took place in front of a mantel in the Williams home. An improvised altar consisted of candelabra, a bouquet of pink and white flowers, standards of ferns and a prie-dieu.
Mrs. J. T. WUliams of Greenville, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was dressed in a turquoise formal length gown fashioned with long sleeves and lace insertion at the neckline. She wore a white rose corsage.
The best man was Francis Durwood Tyson of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Bobby Williams of Greenville, nephew of the bride, wastheringbearer.
Both mothers were presented corsages of carnations.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Farmville.
'The bride is a graduate of Greenville Hi^ School. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Pac-tolus High School and is now a claims adjuster for Old Republic Insurance Co.
A reception followed the ceremony at the Williams home. Hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Whichard, Mrs. BUly Creech, Mrs. A. J. Speight, and Mrs. Jim Whittington.
TTie refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrange
ment of carnations. Mrs. Speight poured punch and Mrs. H. V. Elks Jr. served wedding cake.
Mrs. WUliams entertaBned the wedding party Thursday evening at an after-rehearsal party.
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C-4Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, November 21, l7
Jill Max Wilson Weds Howard Roger Yarborou^
ASHEVILLE-The Mor-ningside Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding at 4:30 of Jill Max Wilson and Howard Roger Yarborough.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys H. Wilson of Asheville, and the late Mr. Max K. Wilson. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Yarborough of Rt. 2, Asheville.
The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a long empire gown of candlelight silk organza accented with imported Chantilly lace sprinkled with crystals and a chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in matching lace attached to a Camelot cap. She carried ivory rosebuds, black babys breath, dried eucalyptus leaves tied with black ribbon streamers.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Lemley. Richard Babb was soloist for the ceremony.
The brides sister, Mrs. Holly Ramsey of Weaverville, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a print dress with blue flowers on a black background. She wore a black picture hat accented with black net and a bliM silk rose. Stw carried a nosegay of blue silk roses with black silk leaves with Mack and
blue ribbon streamers.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Betty Henn of Hoopers Creek, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a print dress with pink flowers on a black background. Her hat and nosegay were identical to that of the honor attendant in pink.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held In the church fellowship hall.
Assisting In serving were Mrs.
Mrs. Harvey To Visit WOTM
A visit Of Mrs. Lois Harvey of Winston-Salem, deputy grand regent for the State of North Carolina, was discussed at the business meeting of the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Thursday ni^it at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Harvey will be guest of honor at a chapter night meeting Dec. 9.
In preparation for her visit, a series of ritual practice sessions were announced by Miss Evelyn Beasley, chapter ritual chairman. These will be held Nov. 30, Dec. 2, and Dec. 7 in the Western Room of the Moose Temple at 7:30p.m.
Marlon J. Lyda, Ms. Cathy Lyda and Ms. Patty Lyda, all of Asheville.
Mrs. Sandra Lawing of Marion presided at the brides book.
The bride is a graduate of UNC-Asheville with a B.A. In psychology and is currently completing work on an M.A. in clinical psychology at ECU. She is currently performing her clinical internship at Trentman Mental Health Center, Raleigh.
The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH with a B.A. degree in education. He is now a sales representative with the Educational Services Division of Gralier Interstate, Inc., Raleigh.
The couple will reside in Raleigh.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Marion J. Lyda, Asheville.
The bride will retain her maiden name.
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FABRIC NONTREND
HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) -Donna Kaiser, showroom coordinator and fabric stylist for a manufacturer here, says if there is any trend in fabric designs for upholstered furniture this seasm, it is a nontrend. At the opiing of the Soutl^m Furniture Market here. Miss Kaiser said almost anything goes: bold, unusual odors as well as neutrals; rough and rug^ textures as well as soft and smooth; and both cratrasting and subtle, low-key odors.
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Couple Weds In New Bern On Friday
NEW BERN-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert Campbell Jr. of New Bern announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lynn, to James Lawrence Trexler of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Trexler of Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The double ring candlelight ceremony took place in the Riverdale United Methodist Church here Friday evening with members of the immediate families In attendance. The Rev. B. Fallon Melvin, pastor of the bride, officiated with Mrs. James Croom rendering nuptial music and Mrs. I.J. Bennett singing The Lords Prayer at the close of the ceremony.
Mrs. Trexler graduated from East Carolina University and is employed as a teacher at Rose Hii School. Mr. Trexler attended the University of N.C. and is a sales repr^ntative with Carolina Sales Corp.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained the wedding guests at a dinner party at the New Bern Golf and Country Club.
Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
you saw it again. We had it when bow-wow. the kids were small and there Just then our son comw In to was a big space in the back borrow the car keys fw the where we used to carry all kinds current car. M we walk to the of junk-playpens, strollers, driveway with him. my husband toyg H ^ gestures to the five clunkers
Yeah... yeah... I think Ive parked there, locked In a picture. It was a four- Just think, son, meday all door and was a real engineering of this will be yours.
I dont pretend to be any great shakes on the economy, but when I read that car loans are being extended to 48 months, a shiver went up and down my spine.
For years now, Americans have been running out of car before they ran out of payments. Back in the 40s you were pushing your luck to sustain four wheels through 24 months. Then in the 50s someone decided to extend the payments over a 36-month period. (We paid on our babies that Imigbut at least they ran.)
What were dealing with here is Detroits Law: If God had meant for you to ride around in a car. Hed have recalled your feet!
When a car comes off the assembly line, someone stamps an expiration date somewhere under the hood. It is no coincidence that the date is one day after the warranty on everything expires. The car has no interest vtdiatsoever in your personal problems. It does not care if your three-year-old toes in . . . that you became pregnant two days before your health insurance went into effect... that
you have a sudsing problem in your front yard just over your septic tank. When it is time lo go, the car simply coughs and dies.
For you Future Shock fans, the 48-month loan means that in another 10 years you could conceivably be paying for a car that you dont even remember.
Hey whats this bill for $73.94?
Its the car payment, I answer.
What car?
You remember. The brown station wagon with the wood on It. Dont you have the note on it In the budget book?
This one? he asks, plucking a piece of paper out of the drawer. It says, See Transmission.
Heres another reminder on that car. It says, See Battery. I sure wish I could remember the car, he mumbles.
I know youd remember if
Study Shows Wives Enjoy Working Role
STORRS, Conn (AP) -Working wives are happier than housewives, according to a
recent study by a University of TV/TomTTftar Connecticut social psychologist. iViemDerS XlCar
Dr. Myra Marx Ferree, as- ^ j j sistant professor of sociology, JrtanCly JOneS based her study on the re^xm-
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ses Of 135 mothers of school-age children living in a woridng-class community near Bostwi.
Dr. Ferree, who described the flodings in Psychology Today, found that almost twice as many housewives as employed wives rqxMted that they were dissatisfied with their lives and believed their hus bands work was more interesting than theirs. Only about 25 pa- cent felt happy with their lives and felt their accon-plishments were recognized, she reports.
Mae bousewiva claimed iey had not had a fair opportunity in life and wanted their dau^tos to be mostly different from themselves, she notes.
Oae working wife told the re-seardier, I have to work. If Im at bone, I go crazy. I hit the diildren. Wboi I work. Im okay.
Although some women actually oijoy the role of housewife because of the social support it provides. Dr. Ferree adds toat in the present condition of our soc^, fulltime housework is becoming a job that is difficult to enjoy.
Individual flat rounds of Middle East bread should be reheated before serving. Put them, uncovered, in a moderate ovoi until they are extremely hot a matter of minutes.
Randy Joyner, rrtail nursery manager for the Sunshine Garden Center, was q>eaker at the Wednesday morning meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Qub.
Joyner spoke on basic landscape and design for home giXHinds. A question and answer session followed the program. Information was also given on winter indoor care of outdoor summer piants.*-
Mrs. Odell Evans, president, opened the meeting and introduced Uie speaker. The tHisiness session included a rq>ort by Mrs. Sarah Shan-nonhouse and Mrs. Lina Wjmne on the sale of tickets for the secoid annual Christmas Tour of Homes and holiday luncheon buffet ^nsored by the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJhurch.
Mrs. Ohlyne Williamson rqwrted that arrangements had been completed for the Christmas dinner party to be held Dec. 4 at the Candlewick Inn.
Mrs. Margaret Langley invited members to her home for a workshq) to complete Christmas tree skirts.
Members were reminded to get materials for making macrame hangers from Mrs. Williamson.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Simmons with Mrs. Evans as assisting hostess.
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Found Comet From Backyard
By JENNIFER SMALL
STOWE, Vt. (UPI) - Tb folks at the Harvard Observatory didnt believe Arden Magoon when he telegraphed his discovery of a comet.
But 49-year-old custodian who has been studying the skies for more than a quarter of a century located Comet Abe in 1970 before its appearance had been published in Vermont.
They told me I was looking at a nebula. Theyre full of baloney, Magoon said as he
Since 1939 when his uncle showed him Mars, Magoon has observed the stars, planets, comets and sun spots in such detail that he admits, "There isnt too much more that I can find.
^All you do is push further back into space and everything becomes smaller and less spectacular until It isnt worth the effort, he said.
Magoon is concerned with facts and dismisses any notion of omens in falling stars or comets.
dividual ^ars looked like needlepoints of light; the globulars and nebulas resembled florescent specks of dust.
Magoon once looked for a year before he fmind a planetary, but now he can find what he wants within an instant. He studies vastas, minor planets 150 miles in diameter. He has made a special study of Jupiter and over 2,000 observations of the sun.
His main Interest, however, is with comets.
In additkm to Cnet Abe, Mago<m made an inctependent discovery of Comet Kobayashi-Bei^r-Milon in 1975 before it was ptd>lished. The Smithsonian verified his findings.
"An indq)endent discovery of comet is something that millions of pi^fessional or amateur astronomers never do in a lifetime, he said.
Magoon said he makes most of his observations during the day, but he will also get up at 2:15
a.m. if necessary to chart the daily course of a comet, as he did with Comet D-Arrest this summer.
These days, he said, the Tabor Hill Observatory is sighting nothing unimial.
Im waiting for some more comets or minor planets to show up.
({'t ilfrin
f/f tw
$ 0^ltotofiraphp
showed off his Tabor Hill Obser- -Asked what he believes is the
AUSTRIA SHOWS THE WAY Beau Bridges and Sylvia Kiistd star In Behind the Inm Mask, (me of several ma}or movie productions shooting In Au^iia, as the country revives its ailing film industry. (AP Wirei^ioto)
Thanks-Giving Square In City
By STEVEN R. REED DALLAS (UPI) - In 1861 the city observed its first community thanksgiving in a celebration that has evolved into Thanks-Giving S(]uare, an acre of prime downtown real estate leveled, rebuilt and dedicated as a place of world thanksgiving.
The $6 million cost of the pastoral square was raised by private contributors, with taxpayers funding an additional $2.9 million through bond issues for an underground pedestrian way and truck-loading dock.
To those who ask, why Dallas, v(1iy Thanksgiving or \(diy downtown, the founders, althou^^ businessmen, offer answers not rooted in economic practicality or profit margins, Certainly downtown parks have been created in various sizes and some very good, but the idea of giving it a spiritual purpose that is universal and international in scope, we dont find parallels to it, said Peter Stewart, owner of an electronics wholesale firm and president of Thanks-Giving Square Foundation.
Some very interesting historical themes are being used (elsewhere), but this square ^ looks to the past and equally to the future and present in lifting iq) the spirits of the people and giving them deep cultural and religious reasons for doing so. The square is in the center of the business district on a triangular tract that for decades sheltered mostly one-story, tum-of-the-century retail shops of meager fortune. The cafes, shoe shine parlors and miscellaneous franchises came and went whUe adjacent property gave way to tall banks and office towers.
By the mid 1960s the triangle was an eyesore of 25 generally unimproved storefronts.
On Sunday, Nov. 28, it will be dedicated as a focus of world Thanksgiving re<x)gnizing mankinds traditions of gratitude to God over the ages and celebrating Americas oldest tradition.
Its promoters describe the square in lofty terms:
A Hall of Thanksgiving will
show for the first time world traditions and creations of gratitude in art, science and life to stimulate the Psalm of our own time.
As a place of humility, gratitude, silence and meditation, it is a result of deep convictions about our ancient American traditions ...
... a place of meaning for all humanity,
a place of world thanksgiving celebrating the common ground of gratitude that major religions and cultures of the world share.
At one end of the property, a bell tower is made from four pylons of white marble 50 feet high. It contains three bronze bells weighing a total of 10,000 pounds. Nearby" is the Chapel of Thanksgiving, a building of an architectural style popular more than 1,200 years ago.
The Hall of Thanksgiving will house documents and exhibits telling the story of world thanksgiving in history, religion, art, science, music and literature.
The square will be filled out with 23 live oaks, 12 sweet-gums, a cedar elm, 12 crepe myrtles and a 110-foot reflecting pool.
' It had to appeal to a lot of different people or it never would have gotten off the ground, Stewart said. It has an absolutely universal appeal.
James W. Aston, board chairman of the Republic of Texas Corporation, one of the Souths largest bank holding companies headquartered across the street from the project, said 1.5 million persons would visit the square annually.
vatory located at 1,200 feet overlooking this ski resort community.
When Magoon expects company, he hangs a sign on a tree stump to welcome his pests or any number of fatherless children he takes swimming or to the dentist. The sip Tabor Hill Observatory indicates both Magoons backyard observatory and his indoor, oneroom observatroy that also serves as his bedroom.
Inside, underneath two hanging model airplanes he constructed, Magoon displayed his home-made, three-inch F-8 refractor telescope, capable of locating objects 50 million li^t years away.
Its been to Africa and Scotland, he said.
Althou^ Magoon, who was bom down the road, has never been farther than Canada, he has lent his telescope to students who have observed a solar eclipse off the coast of Mauritania and the passing of Mercury between the sun and Scotland.
The Indoor observatory is decorated with a tigers head, antlers, a plastic alligator, two globes, m<)del navy ships with cannons that work, chUdrens drawings and stacks of books that include Thoreau, Emerson and On the Tracks of Unknown Animals by Bernard Heuvelmans.
He said he is studying the Big Foot and Loch Ness monsters, Eastern religion and prehistoric man.
Magoon, wh studied astronomy through a correspondence course, has taught astronomy at the Vermont Community College in Morrisville, where an observatory houses a six inch refractor telescope he built. He also has constructed a spectrasccqpe, which refracts the rainbow of li^t through two razor blades and perpendicular brass tubes.
creation of the universe, he answered, "They dont know. And although he does not romanticize the heavens, if you ask him if he is moved by the sight of the galaxies, he answers, Lets go look.
Outside in the clear night air, Magoon spun his telescope around the sky the way a painter dips into his palette. Within seconds, he focused on a globular a cluster of 70,000 stars 22,000 light years away -and an open cluster called the Jewel of the Sununer Sky, 4,400 light years in the distance.
In another direction, Magoon pointed to the Andromeda Galaxy with 100 billion stars and its two satellite galaxies of about 300,000 stars each. He also showed that the next to the last star on the handle of the Big Dipper is actually four stars that appear as one to the naked eye.
Here is a planetary nebula or the cloud of gas left by an exploded star, he said.
With the telescope, the in-
Almost Went To South America
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The first Thanksgiving Day feast, which took place at the Plymouth Colony in 1621, was almost held in Guiana, South America, according to Hallmark historians.
'The Pilgrims left England in 1608 and for 12 years were exiles in Holland. Unhappy there, they debated among themselves where to settle. Guiana, in the Northeastern part of South America, was their first choice. But tales of prosperity in the Virginia tobacco colony ultimately led them to select North America as their destination.
STICKING HIS NECK OUT - An oetrich at the North Carolina Zoo near Aabeboro sticks his neck out to peer into the camera, while two of his frioids in the background ignore the photographer. Die ostrich is one of 224 qpecimas of 62 species at the zoo now undo- devdopment. (AP Wirephoto)
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Marty Feldman A Film-Maker
FELDBIAN AT IT AGAIN-Cwnedlan Fddman is shown In a scene from the mow The Last Remake of BeauGeste which he fflmjxi in Tdedo, Spain. The ancient city has
suffered intaslons from the Moors to
Napdeon, and now has put up with Feldman and
cmnpany. (AP Wirepboto)
BY BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Spain (AP) - This ancient city has suffered invasions from the Moors to Napoleon. Now Marty Feldman and company.
Toledo may recover, but it wont soon forget. Nor will a Hollywood visitor whose first sight of the movie company was a western gunslinger, a Japanese harem girl and a black Santa Claus entering a roadside bar.
Across the street the ancient Hospital de Tavera was serving as headquarters for such recruits to the foreign legion in The Last Remake of Beau Geste. Because it was raining, film maker Feldman could not shoot outside. A make^ift boudoir had been constructed on a balcony of the hospital, now a convent school.
If the nuns could see us now," said the impish Fel
dman. Ive got Ann-Margaret in bed with Henry Gibson, and him with a rose tatooed on his behind."
That was the scene all rl^t. The pneumatic Ann-Margret languished on the bed, champagne in hand. Gibson, the onetime aesthete poet of TV's Laugh-In, and star of the movie Nashville, was elegantly dressed from the waist up as a French general. Instead of carrying a flower, he wore one. He paused to read a volume, Kama Sutra, By Numbers."
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Name Cars For Girls, Flowers
By KATHRYN TOLBERT TOKYO (AP) - In many places, the names Celeste, Silvia, Sunny, Gloria and Violet bel<mg to girts or flowers. But in Japan, these are the names of some of the countrys bestselling cars.
The choice is puzzling to visitors, yet automobile makers say they want names with an image, regardless of whether they can be prmtounced.
There is no L" sound Japanese, so car names like Lancer, Fair Lady, Bluebird and Corolla are pronounced Rancaa, Foo-air Rady, Bum Baado art Cororura.
Television commercials proclaim the worthiness of the shibiku Shi-Bi-Shi-Shi (the Hmida Civic CVCC). Nissan announces its new model Siiru-biya" (Silvia) and MitsuWdii jMits its Garan Shiguma (Ga lant Sigma) on the market.
For ejqwrt, though, the Bluebird becomes the 610, Violet is 710, Sunny is B210, Galant is Dodge Colt, and Celeste is Plymouth Arrow.
You could never sell a car named Violrt or Cherry in the United States, said Charles F(riker, a director at Mitsubishi Motors Co. Cars in the United States are named after animals
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or famous places and are more masculine."
He said one problem in finding names for Japanese cars was that companies have cop-yri^ted whole lists of flowers and other names that they mi^it someday lika to call a v^icle, including bicycles, so that most of the envious possibilities are already taken.
Mitsubishi discovered, for ex-anq>le, that it had registered the name Lancer IS years ago and chose it for their new car.
Japanese words are harsh sounding, so we use English or French names, said Tadasu Wake of Mitsubishis product planning dq)artment.
We need some kiixl of me-dallkm for the car. En^ish words are popular because Japanese students have been learning English since they were 11 or 12 years old, be said.
The meanings of the words are coisidered carefully when the vehicle is named, but usually we dont think about it afterward. The feeling and sound are more important than the meaning, be added.
Celeste, for exan^)le, won over Challenger ami Mirage in a teleplKwne survey of 300 customers. Although sometimes cwisidered a ^Is name, the company meant it to signify blue sky.
Japanese cars have pn^ lems keying up with the Uh^ emission regulations, so Blue Sky is a good name for a car, Wake said.
With a couple of exceptions, all of Toyotas cars begin with the letter C.
The companys, first pas^ ger car was called Crown to mean it was the king of cars, and the second was named Corona after the circle of light around a luminous body such as the sun or the moon.
The two cars sold exceedingly well and the company, out of superstition, decided to stick with the C.
VIENNA (AP) - Some Aus-trlans say that Wine. Women and Song could be the unofficial national anthem of this happy-go-liKky alpine country. But apparently the wine plays the dominant part.
Doctors of the Public Acci-doit Insurance Institute (which does not deal with traffic accidents) stated that one-fifth of all perscms injured in accidents | were under the influMice of al- -cohol.
During 1975, according to their statistics, at least 20,000 of the 104,000 persons who were injured at work or during their leisure time had been drinking. The number alarmed officials.
We had no idea the number was so high. an official of the Acckteit Inarance Institute said.
Wine is the favorite drink. In lore wine growers produced 65 millkm galkHis of wine. A large part of the wine is exported, Iwt a COTsiderable amount is left to the Austrians.
Althou^ up-to-date statistics on alarfiolism are unavailable, Austrias 1971 health r^rt said 47.2 out of every 100,000 males died of cirrhosis of the liver. France is the only European country with a higher percentage of cirrhosis-caused deaths.
Doctors say sirch liver ail-mrats are caused to a large extort by drinking too much alcohol.
According to the institutes statistics, persons between the ages of 21 and 40 make vp the majority of those injiffed while undo' the influoice of alcr^xd. They make iqr K per coit.
Most accidents - 34 per cent occurred mid-week and 30 per coit ha^rpored between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Universal pictures has vested a stellar cast and $4 million to test If Marty Feldman can follow the antic footsteps of Mel Brooks.
Despite an attack of chicken pox that kept him off-camera for 10 days, Feldman appears to be succeeding. Or so say his actors.
Hes very meticulous, yet he allows his players freedom, observes Peter Ustinov, who plays the Infamous Sgt. Mark-ov.
Hes super, says Michael York, who plays Fridmans identical twin. Beau.
Hes wild, comments Ann-Margret, their lascivious stepmother. I play most of my scenes in bed, and the sheets are always satin. I keep sliding out.
"Im ruined with Disney," laments Gibson, his rosebud blushing.
The unrelenting Fridman continued fUmlng the boudoir scene from various angles. Oh, I forgot to ask you, Henry, the director said politely. Is that your best side? Fridman, 42, Is a graduate of the same school of British radio-television comedy that oro-
duced Peter Sellers, David Frost and the Monty Python Circus. Feldmans TV show was sera in both England aiKl the United States, and he scored with Mel Brooks. Young Frankenstein and Brooks current offering* Silent Movie. Now he may join Brooks, Woody Allra and Gene Wilder In what may be the biggest flowering of film comedy since sUent films.
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His Song About Plagiarism Suit
You Are Invited
The movie My Fair Lady inspired the naming of the ^rtscar Fair Lady. And the Bluebird is the bluebird of h^piness.
Hondas new Accord means harmony. Sunny was chosen by the public in a naming contest.
The names have nothing to do with any reality, said one spokesman. The image is more important.
NEW YORK (AP) - Ex-Beatle George Hairison, here to tape Saturday Night at NBC-TV, brought along a video tape of himseli performing a song he wrote about the plagiarism aiit he lori recently.
Die song is titled This Swig and the gist of it is, I hope this song Is mine.
U.S. District Court Judge Richard Owen found Harrison guilty of plagiarism in September. The judge said that My Sweet Lord, the biggest hit Harrison has had in sevra years of solo performing and song-writing, is virtually identical except for one phrase to Hes So fine. That song was a hit in 1962 for the Chiffons.
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On April 25, 1950, the St. Lawrence Seaway was opened. It was dedicated June 26 by President Eisenhower aixl Queen Elizabeth II.
To Our
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All types of gifts for the whole family. Potted plants, cut flowers, Arrangements etc. Come and see Our World of New Ideas, Gifts and Decorations. We'll be looking for
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cox FLORAL SERVICE
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"Serving this area with flowers since 1937
Christmas Shopping
At
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CuBtom Framing Decorator Prints
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P(NUBCAOT FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1976
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You u oxdtod nd to put Into offlict too quickly plan of action that can bring you much advancement toward goal* and ambition moan much to you. Conaidar carefully whatovar now eouraa of action you angaga in and avoid a Mg miataka.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Oat buay at thoaa obliga* that hava diffarant condition attaohad to tham and you can claar tham up nicaly now. Don't taka on fwa
valua whatovar i* told you by a naw contact.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ytwr huncha ara good ^ should ba haadad for mora succasa in tha futura.
Usa good Judgment as wall. Ba more awara of what a
loved <ma desires instead of being so forceful.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sura you know what is axpoctad of you by associates otherwise you could gat into fometbifig dangerous. Gat into a civic affair that
will turn out wall and to your banaRt.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be of more service to others and avoid possible trouble later.
Show mora affection and gentility in dealing witb maU.
Make vaning a happy and romantic one. .
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Once you gat impoitMt dona, grt into the form of amusement you like and tensions. Show more affection for cloea tie and gat good rasuhs. Avoid a troublemaker.
VmOO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try a different matho^ home conditions more harinoniou and get go<m results. You are interested in some new venture that is unusual but can work out just fine. Study it furthw.
UBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Get into the philw^ studies that can be helpful to you in the future. Ttte ttoe to visit with friends and relatives later in the day. The evening is best spent at home with closest ties.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you think big t^y you can attract more of the finer things of life ^ ^ hfippw in the future. Look over property and see how to twha it more valuable and attractive. Be clew.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find new ways to gain your cherished aims, whether of a spirit^ ot a practical nature. Uter be social and make big h^ay with friends. Avoid one who hak an eye on y^
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal about what is best course to follow to^ve a richer life. Spend time later with good friends wd get to
know them better. Take good care of your health.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Solve personal p^-lems early and you have more time to work on projects that help you to advance. Be careful of strangers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle outside affairs wisely and add to present prestige and prosperity. Become more successful in your career by m^ wiw "T-
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she w^ be one of those outgoing persons who must ^ understand early that it is important to think ^ act. Otherwise impulsiveness can mterfere with ful life. Give as fine an education as you can and include a language. Religious training early bere, tw.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make
of your life is largely up to YOU!
1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use your most articulate qualities to let close ties know of your interest in them. You will find that some untired situations arise to give you to display your talents. Be more outgoing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss your plans with those who are capable of helping you put them across. The evening can be an inspiring one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Showing more affection for the one you love is wise at this time. Begin the week right by Hantiling responsibilities well.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Taking p^ in civic affairs can yield fine benefits at this time. Make long-range plans for the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what fellow workers have to suggest and come to a far better understanding. Take needed health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult business experts for financial advice. Come to a better understanding with mate. Strive for happiness.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new project can be helped through the suggestion of another, so listen carefully. Show more devotion to mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no chances with one who has a proverbial axe to grind. Obtain the data you need at proper sources. Express happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans that will bring you more success and security in the future. Consult a monetary expert for advice you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what others expect of you and do your best to please them. Attend a group activity and gain new acquaintana.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to clear up any problematical affairs that are pressing. Use a direct approach. Relax at home tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Visit as many persons M you can and express gregariousness to good advantage. Take no chances with a trickster.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans to improve your position in life. Listen to what a trusted adviser has to suggest. Discuss the future with mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who is quite blunt and should be taught to use more diplomacy if this chart is to become successful. Education should be a most comprehensive one for best results. Give a good spiritual training and the benefit of sports.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of yor life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
1. Stock 30
5. Rolls of parchment 31
10. Enclosed chair 33
11. Regional
12 Unison 34.
13. Date back in time 37 14 Taro paste 39 15. Expensive 40.
17 Morning 42 moisture 44
18 The humanities 45
Rascals
Calling
Greek
gravestone
Timber
Toward the
mouth
Late Mr Mineo Abstruse Sesame Harmony Rebellion Dud
Reflection
aoK osiG nrarara nan rasan raaoHaPD nragg Hcana anana, na30!2 aaau^,^ I nrarao riHE) nau ncaa -iraa nana BQQS aararan ia?3a3ra aana , mrana anaol Hona ariH aaa Efiara nara may
SOLUTION OF YISTSROAY'S FUZZII
47 Elephant's ear 2 Clamor DOWN
Musical
Par time 25 min.
AP Newsleatures
11-2C
3
Comb wool
4
Accomplished
6
Paying guests
6
Miscalculate
7.
Graphite
8
Cluny. for one
9
Killed
10
Dregs
12
Aside
16
Flatboat
19
Ragout
21
Muscovy duck
23. Soothing
medicine
25 Dizziness
26
Mother of Sir
Galahad
27
Mournfully
29
Drive siantmlly
32
Resign
34
Auction
35
Verily
36 Bean
38
Cougar
41
. Child
1 43. Oriental lute
Crow Is Now Protoctod Bird
WASHINGTON (AP) - The] crow, whose wit and ada|R*I abUity have helped it survive on its own until now, has beeni made a protected species, according to the National Geographic Society.
The United States Bureau of Sports Fisheries and WUdllfe has limited crow hunting to IM days a year, and the New York state legislature has declared the bird a protected species, the Society said.
Crow hunters are skeptical about the protection. Crows eat crqis and the eggs and young I of (Rher birds. But crows are useful scavengers, and help to I control the grasshopper, be^e and moth populations.
They also have an amazing ability to adjust to their environment. Southern California crows seem to know when to fiy to hot dog stands and snack bars to get to the leftovers before the cleanup crews, rqwrts one ornithologist. A wild crow in (Hiarlottesville, Va., followed the milkman and pried the cap off the bottles to sip the milk after he left them on the pordi.
Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Ncvember2Mf^-^
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
W 107e.1lMCMeaBoTrttun
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
872 <793 0 7542 AOSS The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North Eut Pass 1 Dble. Pass 2 Pass 3 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AQI654 <77 0KQ832 493 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 <7 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
762 <7AK7 O K10652 4AK The bidding has proceeded; South West North East INT Pass 3 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as ~ South you hold:
954 <7KJ8643 06 4Q85 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
' Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ9852 <77 OJ 4A10652 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A <7K94 OKJ108742 473 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
i<V 20 2<7 30
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
48 ^AKQ10762 4A9852
The bidding has proceeded:
Colder Exhibit
NEW YORK (AP) - Cal-ders Universe, a definitive retro^iective of the works of Alexander Calder, is on view at the Whitney Museum here through February 6, 1977. The exhibit, organized by Jaan Lip-man, the author of the book of the same name, presents over 200 works by Calder, including toys, sculpture, mobiles, drawings, paintings and jewelry.
Alexander Calder is regarded by many as Americas foremost sculptor.
Caliters Universe will also be shown in Atlanta, Min-
North East 2 ^ Pass
South West 1 <3> Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ72 <795 OA1082 4KQ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass INT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format.. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send SI.50 to "Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
YOUR OLD
can be restored. Then they will sparkle again as a highlight in your home or as a treasured gift.
Bring your cherished old photographs in soon, wont you? Or stop by to see the fine restorations our skilled staff has done for others.
neapolis and Dallas.
~ Wve gpt what you want.
Aim Straight For His Heart!
Let fly the arrows of love with our 14K yellow gold men's pendant, beautifully shaped like an arrowhead. Select a chain to match, from our wide selection and send your "brave" out into the jungle in style.
Pendant only, $44.95 Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.
Expert Watch 8. Jewelry Repair Done On Premises.
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-21S9
McCartney Most Popular Star ailctn
s _ I__'
NEW YORK (AP) - Paul McCartney is the most pqpular rock n roU star, according to a survey cwiducted by Rock Siqjerstars Magazine.
The English superstar won handily over another Britisher, Elton John, with Bob Dylan, an American, third.
The survey was conducted
among our readership which represents rock fans from coast-Uwast, says Bob Guc-clone, Jr., publisher.
The survey also revealed that virtually 100 per cent of those polled would like to see the Beatles reunited. McCartney is a former Beatle.
We Will Be CLOSED Thanksgiving Day
'Watch For Our Special Friday, Nov. 26
Seoicfi Bonnet
needle artssjMP'o
1399 W. I4th St. Gr44nvHl. H.C.
752-05S9
fflorist,
VPld^ w OUJ170M17C6 ponX'ijlLhP
or lit^boi % h
i^ou onto conbialTij
ZO j>r 6
X'-oo use'll fc>:oo
weac nrzp s>vM>tz qw^bvdl*
AltiFinfe*
a PMCK OOOD 1MMI WED.. NOV. 24TN NONE TO DiAURS WE RBSBWE THE MOHT TO UMHTOUANTIT
Hianlisgmng
WE WILL tt^lOSED ^ THANKSGIVING PAY. J
OUR SHOPPERS MART STORE IS OPEN 7 A.M.-11 PM. 7 DAYS A WEEKI
(g) HAND MADI %' tOUN* ^ ^ ^
REDI-BASTED TURKEYS if . 63c
g) HAND MADIA> HOMACnD . _ _
TURKEY BREASTS ---- r .$1.09
fURMEYROASTS srr" $249 rjr" $1.99
^ BRAND GRADE A
BROAD-BREASTED
YOUNG
TURKEYS
20 LBS. UP SIZE
LB.
10-18 IBS. SIZE
<UMIT ONE TURKEY OP YOUR CHOICS AT THESE PRICBS)
54c
YOU SAW $2.50
^ BRAND 100% PURI ^
GROUND .0
149
BEEF
HANDI-PAK
IMMT 2 HANDHMKB AT THIS PRICE. PHASE
YOU SAVE 14c THHFIY MAID
CRANBERRY S
160Z. (NO. 303) CAN
WITH $7 JO OR EBORE ORP1 <UMIT 4)
g HAND ux cmtot mm tnmmt _ SOTTOM ROUND ROASTS
g HM UX CHOtCM mm BOMUH
RIOIN TIP ROASTS
g HAND WA CMMCI HV _
LZ. CARVE RIB ROASTS
g HMND UX CHOK$ H <iAAHT MCK)
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS
HAND UX CNMCf HH (MAHUT PCK>
NOUY MH MAM A*
^$1M ROASTING CHICKBIS
(AIM. JOtf. am.) la GVO
VHNOM HAND HAUD CAM mN
^%iA9 OYSmS <tMNBBO) $1 .89 <HN) *89
.$1A9 ^HOU HOC PORK SAUSAOE Si $1A9 t $10.95 mwir PORK UNK5 ^^$1.79
Si $5.95 SHMMPOOCKTAIl_3 iS $1J9
MMB Ml. 0He$1.19
nM 14a
.5MAM 3 0MM$ia5
OM 3 oSSl Hat
IV AM. _
toil Ttc
YOU SAVE 2Sc DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTALS
BREAD
89e
HOM a MM TRRN OR nmnr
ROUS 3 VSt $1D0.
lAROE
ipoi. 8Sc
CSmchp&ICS .59eS59e^ _ .OWESIBONBEnHAMS . $2A9 ^<ONlSCAtlNiP PICNICS iS $3.9^
'^FUNK a WAONAUS^ NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
)* VOL.1 49c
DW.79C/V V0UIMn247 U. $249
LasBSIl^ '
GRADE A EGGS
10X 4X
SUGAR
YOUR CHOICE
HKaP
, CARD ON BACK
LAYER CAKE MIXES
LAM a mimwm g
SWEET CREAM BUn
<UWT 4 or YOOt CMOWt)
(ttm $7At OR Moas ORBNLUMTOM)
itHoa
UGHTBROWH DARK BROWN
WITH $7 JO OR MORI ORD (URRT 4>
RItl nws
PUMPKIN
laHCNtNOniAHI
ALUMINUM
MHfTMAHg
SPICTOPEACHES
3^$1B0 CONDMiSEDMIlK VX; K59c MM^PEAS
I9a . INHPfVMABg
2<iif>$1.00 TOMATO JUICE
M. ASTOR OIL
P ^ $1.39
WIN ITJ* OR MOH MDH (IMRT 1) j
/URBWY MAH> ^
njoOR
CPIAHOt WMMHID)
Ht 48c
WIN 17 JD OR MOH OHM
KUHTI)
COFFEE ^ $1.79 ^
MIN *7 JD OR MOH OBDH CtNMT 13
LE SUEUR PEAS <r39c
iis^ICK t?89c SiffAMS 4i3$1.00
' IS QIFT43MNG A PROBIEM?
AOWTCamFICAIl WOMWIDDOi IB THE AIMW _
GIFT CamFICAnS ABE/WARABU M NJO. $7JO OR NOJO AMOUNIS. OR YOU MAY WHN TO OWE A CBTIPI-
cJSl fSmSTmtS^^ M MMRAL OOIWMNT SB A PRICM.
MIYOURWOtlOMMOR.ORGAHR10DAyi
\
HOMDA
ORANGES i. TANGELOS
t.2r
DHiaOUSAPPUS 3
mum
gONIONS
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
AWDR^
BROCCOU SPEARS
CAUUFLOMfBt
t BRUSSB. SPROUTS
YOU SAVE 40c
ASTOR g 100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA
ORANGE
12-OZ. CANS Oil 6GZ. CANS
NjC. GROWN
SWEET POTATOES
BAKING POTATOES
$M00
104S.
Moa
YOUR
CHOICE
LBS.
. SIJM
Vt 79c .WHII
3 2^$1JM TOPPmO 2 $1JM
Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week Located At The Shoppers Mart
Manager Wayne /McKinney
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
EVEN ON A CHILLY DAY ... vlfltor cannot aecm to resist taking off shoes and coats. Here, visitors and a dog rest after reaching the
137 foot summit.
The Lure Of Soft Sand Against Bare Toes, AtJockey's Ridge State ParkSOME TAKE THE SHORT WAY, SOME THE LONG ... in the climb to reach the t<^ of Jockey Ridge. In the background are summer houses of Nags Head; and beyond, the Atlantic Ocean.
Its white-gold and soft, and young and old alike tend to become a little daffy when they feel it caressing their bare toes.
It is Jockey Ridge State Park, a 300 acre natural treasure of sweeping sand dunes now belonging to the people of North Carolina. For
a while, the fate oi the enchanting slopes of wind-sculpted Oceanside sand seemed doomed by the threat of possible commercial development.
However, through efforts of concerned people who spearheaded the People To Preserve Jockeys Ridge
campaign, funds were raised to purchase the site, which was then deeded to the state and dedicated as a state park in the early summer of 1975.
In warm summer months about 2,0000 people daily make the climb to the peak of the 137 foot high dune, the highest sand dune on the East Coast.
The lure of Jockeys Ridge does not end with the tourist season. On any day during the cooler months of autumn, winter, or spring, theres always the lone dreamer, a hand-holding couple, or small groups of friends cheerfully braving the chilly breezes to make the pUgrimage to the top.
The reward of the view is well wdrth the effort. On any cleV day, you can see westward^ historic Roanoke Island; ea^ward to the endless rollinl waves of the Atlantic; aiil nearer by, the villages of Nags Head and Kitty Hawk^ong the winding Outer Banlm roads.
No roster how cool the res something about he ^ft sand that invites taking off shoes, and for a few glorious minutes, becoming once more a child at heart attuned to . the fascinating invitation of North Carolinas softest parkland.
it
, ft
ON THE MARCH . . . Whatever the time of year, theres usually a few climbers discovering the
fascination of N<Mrth Carolinas sand dune park.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
ONE WAY TO KEEP A DOG HAPPY i to wrap him with sand.
A.""'
AT THE FOOT OF THE DUNES . . . grasses and shrubs add colorful notes of green, Iwowns and brcmzM to the whlte-g<dd sand.T , ^ FOOTPRINTS ... on Jockeys Ridge are short-lived. Sea breeses stirring the surface of the dunef soon erase the evidence of mans passing. ^
I>2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 21,1976
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
FofflissviViGS
MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM
GIVING
PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOV. 2h24, 1976 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
NEY
BACON
GWALTNEY
GWALTNEY
FRANKS c 59
LB.
FOODLAND GRADE A LARGE WHITE
Doz.
TO,
SWIFT PREMIUM, HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN
MOUND BEEF
79
SMOKED HAMS
FFV OR PEANUT CITY
Whole Or Shank
BUn NAIF
HAMS
TM.29
WE HAVE A
GOOD SUPPLY
DRY SALT
CORNED HAMS
CRISP
CELERY
STALK
FRESH BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST, 69
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ ^
ROUND $TEAKP1.19
USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE
FRYERS
WHOLE
LB.
33
USDA INSPECTED GRADE A
TURKEY
14 Lh. & Up Whole
LB.
10 TO 12 LB. u>. 59
GREEN
CAOBAGE
LB.
SHORTENING
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF.RISING
CRISCO
Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order 3-LB. CAN
$ 1 37
FOODLAND
WHITE BREAD, HOT DOG OR
HAMBURGER BUNS
For
00
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING
LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50FOOD ORDER
KRAFT
ORANGE
JUICE
HALF
GALLON
FROZEN FOODS
OLD SOUTH ORANGE
JUICE can 39
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS
2Pkfl.
DESSERT TOPPING 10c OFF
PET WHIP
PET RITZ
SWEET POTATO <>*
PIE
Pkfl.
39
49
69'
FOODLAND
BROWN & SERVE ROLLS
3
$109
Pkgs.
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
DEL MONTE CUT
GREEN
BEANS
DEL MONTE
^ 303 $1
Cans I
00
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
303
Cans
89
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
ALUMINUM FOIL
ALUMINUMFOIL a
REYNOLDS WRAP 3 .i;. M'"
REYNOLDS TURKEY
BROWN IN BAG 59'
STOVE TOP
STUFFING MIX 59'
SPAINS
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
FRI.&SAT.
8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
>U|4I
MT. OLIVE SWEET
SALAD
CUBES
12 Oz. Jar
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
SHOP-EZE
I
NBC Archives Providing Viewers Nostalgia Night
By JERRY BUCK Anodated Prest Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Are you ready for more nostalgia? NBC throws itself a 50th birthday party Sunday night in what may be the nostalgia event to end them all.
NBC reaches deep into its archives as well as into a few garages and bacitrooms for a look at itself and the world from 1927 to the present. Four and a half hours of it.
Weve got recordings from the earliest years of radio, kinescopes from early television, tapes through the years, said producer Greg Garrison, who spent 15 months putting The Big Event retrospective together. Called The First Fifty Years, it airs from 7 to 11:30 p.m. EST Sunday.
I found stuff in my garage, in the backroom of Just about every producer and director in the business. We ran ads and we got tremendous response. We found amateur movies of the Jack Benny radio show. Somebody shot sound film of a 1938 radio broadcast of John
Health
Services
Schedule Nov. 22-26 (Holiday-Nov.2Sth)
The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations -(Through the month of November the health department will be open on Mondays & Wednesdays from 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-6:30 p.m. for Swine Flu Vaccinations) T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Sickle Cell TestsAvailable by referral.
VD Clinic Monday, November 22,1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, November 23,8 a.m.
-12 noon.
Friday, November 26,1-4 p.m. Pregnancy TestsMonday, November 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, November 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick Up-Monday, November 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, November 24, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Friday, November 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. cbeckiq)) Tuesday, November 23,12 noon -4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, November 24, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal-Wednesday, November 24, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, November 24, 8-11 a.m. & -4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yeariy exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday, November 23, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic ClinicFriday, November 26, 8:30 a.m. 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma Screenlng-Monday, November 22,8:30 a.m. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.
Friday, November 26, 9 a.m. -12 noon & 1-3 p.m. Farmville Mini Clinic. Ages 35 and over only.
Barrymore and Rudy Vallee. Twenty minutes of the special is devoted toiqxnls, 30 minutes to news and the rest outside of 45 to 50 minutes of commercials will be entertainment (Mice seen or heard on NBC. In all, 450 stars are on the show.
Garrison said he expects a lot of Monday morning quarterbacks to question his choices.
I made all the decisions, he said. How did I decide? I just decided. I made the decision on the basis of the material. If its good. Id like to take a little of the credit. If its bad. Ill take the rap.
Here are some of the highlights youll see and hear:
Groucho Marx badgers two of the theaters leading ladies, Tallulah Bankhead and Ethel Barrymore, like his stately foil from the movies, Margaret Du
mont. This rare comic classic is from Miss Bankheads shortlived 1949 TV show.
What starts out as a segment from Ralph Edwards This Is Your Life nKldoiIy transforms into a sketch from Your Show of Shows. The comic takeoff looks real until host Carl Reiner tries to Sid Caesar out of his audience seat to review his life. Caesar wont budge and it turns into a tug-of-war.
Excerpts from Broadway shows seen on NBC, such as Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza in South Pacific, and Richard Burton and Julie Andrews in Camelot.
Such radio shows as Kay Kyser, Amos n Andy, Bums and Allen, Fibber McGee and Molly, Henry Aldrich and Groucho Marx.
A tribute to Hopalong Cas
sidy (William Boyd), whose movies introduced teievisi(Mi to the Western.
California back Roy Riegels sco(9s up a Geor^a Tech fumble in the 1929 Rose Bowl and races for the ^>al linein the wrong direction until one of his own men tackles him two feet short of a touchdown.
If your cup of trivia overflows, you can switch to CBS for a two-hour Kojak at 9 p.m. EST Sunday. (Geraldine Page stars as a wealthy, powerful county chairman who uses her influence to protect her grandson in a siqq;>06edly
closed murder case. Miss Page pulls strings to prevent Kojak (Telly Savalas) from reopening the case. But what else? Kojak pushes all the harder until she engineers a frame.
Or maybe a bizarre bank robbery is for you. The ABC Sim-day Night Movie is Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, starring Gint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges and George Kennedy. Eastwood leads a gang that returns to rob a bank for the second time. He couldnt find the money from the first heist after he staged it in a building that was tom down.
SHORT TAKES: Fred takes a job as a busboy to keep Lament at the junkyard, on Sanford and Son, NBC at 8 p.m. EST Friday...Someone is sabotaging Spencer Aviation* on Spencers Pilots, <mi CBS at 8 p.m. EST Friday...Jim Rockford is cited for contempt and sent to a federal prison on Rockford FUes on NBC at 9 p.m. EST Friday...Tou^ newsman Lou Grant proposes marriages to equally tough Aunt Flo on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, on CBS at 8 p.m. EST Saturday...Sonny and Chers
guests are Tom Jones, Shields and Yamell, and Redd Foxx, on CBS at 8 p.m. EST Sunday.
MOVIES: ABC Friday Night Movie, Revenge of a Rape, stars Mike C(Muiors as a man out to avenge the rape of his wife. CBS Friday Night Movie, I Want To Keep My Baby, stars Mariel Hemingway, granddaughter of author Ernest Hemmingway, in an emotional drama of a pregnant girl. NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies, Billy Jack, stars Tom Laugh-lin as an ex-Green Beret who steps into a town feud.
Speed Reading Course
CLASSES
Now Beiig Foriioi
Limited Number Of Students.
Se Page A-15
CRUISE CENTER
50 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
21 DIFFERENT '
3-4-7-10-14 DAY BAHAMAS 8i CARIBBEAN CRUISE PROGRAMS
Weekly depertures/Fridey. Saturday. Sunday & Monday.
3&4 DAY CRUISES TO THE BAHAMAS $OQ
AS LOW AS WWB
5 DAY CRUISES TO DOMINICAN REPUBUC
MIAMI TO MIAMI
AS LOW AS
s*199.
CELEBRATING THE FIRST 50 - NBC wiU throw itsdf a SOth birthday party tonight and will reach deep into its ardiives for a look at itself and the world from 1927 to the present. Four and a half hours of it. Orson Welles, ri^t, wUl be the narrator, and Johnny Cars<m and Angie Dickinson, left, and center, will be two of the hosts. (AP Wirephoto)
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday - November 23 Farmville; Wednesday -November 24 Bethel, TTiur-sday - November 25-HOLIDAY; Friday - November 26Grimesland. 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Services
Environment Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment. Thursday, November 25, HOLIDAY.
Rabies Ctontroi Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5 p.m. Thursday, November 25, HOLIDAY.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request. Thursday, November 25, HOLIDAY.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday(managers choice) pizza or ravioli, buttered corn, spiced apples, orange juice, milk;
Tuesdaysubmarine sandwich, french fries, green beans, cookie, milk;
Wednesdaybaked turkey, dressing, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk.
7, 10.14 DAY OR LONGER
CARIBBEAN CRUISES
MIAMI TO MIAMI $
7 DAY AS LOW AS W 9 wa
FLY N SAVE For oven greater savings on noun(^Trip Air in conjunction with longer cruises.
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE
Also open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
800-327-055I
Mail coupon for color brochure
A AAABCO CRUISE CENTER esas CoHIn* AV*.. P.O. Boi 4V40S9 Mlanil BMch. Florida UMI Dapi SMT-3
I CRUISE
I CRUISE
10 DAY CRUISE
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
1 / OFF REG. PRICE /4 DRY CLEAMRt
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
thi* coupon 9000 for % off fho rtgulor dry cloaning prteo ONLY Of mon'. woman' and ehildran' wtaring appartf.
COUPON GOOD MON., NOV. 22 THRU THURSDAY, NOV. 25,
Coupon Most Accompany Clothas To Ba Honored. fluff a fold SERVICE
LEATHER & SUEDE CL^NG
Expart AReratlon Servica Available
Extra Special, Savings
5 SHIRTS FOrM***
(Coupon Mot Bo ProioiOiO Wli aairt To Bo MonoraO)
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M, Monday thro Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
FoTASaJe: a>inodem1oimhxxiiie/
a> tiniele^ aSoiuuI.
When you stanti at Oak Bluff and gaze across Bogue Sound, you take in an area of the Carolina Coast that stretches back quite aways. Four centuries of thieves and pirates, sailors and watermen have plied these historic waters. And, as a resident of Oak Bluff at Brandywine Bay, this colorful past becomes a part of you. When you live here, each passing day confirms the soundness of the decision your heart has helped your good sense to make. For the informal comfort and genuine quality of today have been built into the homes that form the community of Oak Bluff.
There are only 46 two and three-level town-homes for sale here. Oversized floor plans provide for maximum use of space with a today kind of design you can tailor to your own taste. The largest is a four-bedroom, four bath, with some 2400 square feet of very liveable space. The other homes are two and three bedroom units and offer the same features as the rest of your neighbors: washers and dryers, AM-FM stereo/intercom system, central vacuum system, wet bar with ice maker, side-by-side frost-free refrigerator with ice maker, trash compactor and disposal. The people at Oak Bluff have also included some extra features you probably wouldnt expect. Like packing the masonry walls with sand to deaden sound, providing double-insulated glass windows to conserve energy and creatively designed landscaping and aggregate walkways throughout the community.
In addition. Oak Bluff provides a manned security system to protect your private retreat, and your own marina. And a financing package that includes 8^2% for 25 years on a 90% mortgage. Prices start at just $45,000.
Once you see Oak Bluff, youll agree that the price of our townhomes gives you a lot more than just a nice roof over your head.
Life today at Oak Bluff is quiet, and you take it on your own terms. The marshes and channels of Bogue Sound are your backyard, and you can stalk around Markers Island and Cape Lookout like Columbus in cut-offs. Or sneak a. glimpse of wild ponies on Shackleford Banks. Back up on the bluff, with neighbors who are very much like you, there is tennis on lighted courts and swimming in a pool surrounded by an arbour-lined terrace; or just neighborly pool-side conversation if you like.
Just beyond Oak Bluff are all the advantages of beautiful Carteret County and the Carolina seaboard excellent restaurants, beaches, boating and deep-sea fishing. More-head City is about five miles east, and regular air service is available at New Bern, only 20 minutes from Oak Bluff (should you ever want to leave).
Finally, the peace and pleasure you find today at Oak Bluff is enhanced by the prospects of tomorrow. Your home stands as a lasting value solid assurance of your own comfort and privacy for as long as you want.
Visit Oak Bluff. If youll just give us a phone call, well set up an appointment to give you a personal tour of Oak Bluff at Brandywine Bay. Call us collect... (919) 726-0076.
Youll see why Oak Bluff is indeed a bit of yesterday, today, and tommorrow.
Please send me more information abo^t Oak Bluff!
Name.
Address City_
-State
Zip
Clip this coupon and send to:
Oak Bluff/Route 2/Morehead City, No. Carolina 28557
Oak Bluff Route 2 Morehcad City, North Carolina 28557
IMThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Sunday, November 21, WT8
' .............. PLAN YOUR HOME
TRI-LEVEL CONTEMPORARY SHOWS STUDIO
Well-windowcd and totally private, a I7>fl. studio crowns the Whcatridgc, a memorable contemporary design that promises comfortable living year round.
Wood siding fashions the exterior, an angular facade that manages to preserve privacy while snatching plenty of natural light for the interior. Glass is used effectively throughout the design and allows the second story hallway to overlook the living room and the studio to overlook a second story bedroom.
An entry foyer, edged by coat closet, puts family and friends within steps of the kitchen-dining complex at right or the impressive living room at left. Extending more than 29 feet to climax in sliding glass doors that annex patio, the living room allots liberal amounts of space for entertaining. The room is airy, reaching a full two stories to capture light and space.
Bordering the living room is the ample den. Located near the kitchen, the den can be used as a formal dining room or, with its closet space, transformed into guest sleeping quarters as needed.
Another patio adjoins the kitchen-dining complex, a spacious area furnished with laundry niche. For convenience, a half bath is located off the foyer.
The second level is reserved for sleeping and shows three bedrooms clustered around the full bath. Stretching nearly 22 feet in length, the master bedroom is given copious space, access to the studio, and sliding glass doors to a private deck.
mOOLI LtVtL
Book Aids Restoring Old Home
By VIVIAN BROWN * AP Newsfeatures
Some petle acquire old houses and then spend the rest of their lives trying to restore them. It can be a great hobby,
but it has also been a big chore mainly because it has be so difficult to find old materials and objects, or places that fashion rqiroductions.
Now comes ie Old House
By'ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I paid $18,000 for my house many years ago. Similar houses in the neighborhood are now selling for $35,000.1 will be 65 years old in January of next year, at which time I will retire from my presoit Job. Since I am alone and no longer have a need fw a complete house, I am considering selling the bouse and moving to a rented apartment. I have been hdd thaL if I sell the house for $35,-000, 1 will have to pay a ctmsid-eraUe tax on tihe difference between what I paid for it and what I sell it f(xr. But I have also been tdd thaL if you are over ffi years of age, there is no tax on the profit if the house sells for $20,000 w less. Not many bouses sell for that price these days. It seems to me that the government is claiming to give siior citizens a break wfa it really isnt a break at all. Isnt this unfair?
A. I have some good news fm you. But first, lets straighten out that part about the $20,-000 figure. 'The law said that, if you were 65 years of age and s(dd your house, there would be no tax <Mi a bouse sold for $20,-000 or less, BUT if the sale price was over that amount, the profit would be prorated. So, if you sold a bouse for $25,-000, your tax actually would be very small. Now for the good news. The law has Just been dumged. Under the new regu-latkm, a senior citizoi pays no tax on the profit if the sales price of the bouse is $35,000 or less. In your case, if you get the average neighborhood price, you wUl not have to pay a tax on the profit. Be sure the sale is not completed before your 65th birthday.
Q. Some time ago I visited a friends house vhere the wooden floors had a kind of sheen to than which caught my eye. 1 was tdd th^ had been
finished with a clear penetrating sealer. I now would like to finish K of our flocns with such a sealer, but my friend has moved away and so I cant ask him any questions. Is this kind of finish hard to q^ly and does it stand ig) well?
A. Penetrating sealers are easy to apply, since eitha a cloth or brush can be used. The difference between them and other finishes is that they sink into the wood rather than stay on top of it. niat means they do not scratch easily. Perhaps their best quality is that they can be touched up vhere there are worn ^ts, without redoing the entire floor. When the sealer has dried, a coat of wax will help to preserve it. Later, if it is necessary to touch up a ^wL you need remove the wax from that area only, bef(Nre applying new sealer.
Q. The cold water p^ that run across the t(g> of our basement ceiling sometimes sweat and sometimes dmit. Can you tell me what causes them to sweat and v^y doeoit it occur all the time?
A. This is condensation, caused wboi warm, moist air settles on a cold surface. It doesnt luq>pen whoi the air is not heavily laden with moisture. The easiest solution is to cover the pipes with a waterproofing tape made especially for tte purpose. Be especially careful around the p^ fittings, which will sweat even if the rest of the cold water line is covered with Ug)e.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Simple Plumbing R^airs, send 30 coits and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions cannot be answered individually.)
(^talo^, a much needed bo(A pid together by Ljiwrence Grow, a lover of (dd bouses. It rtNffids up 2,500 products, services and su{g>liers for restoring, dec(Mating and furnishing the period house from early American to 1930s.
For example, if you dont know where to find band-hewn beams or antique bricks, this book will tdl you. The beams, available in 4-to 25-foot lengths, can be shgg)ed. Tbere is a warehouse of old bridr, and if you would settle for *^new (dd bricks they can be matcbed to existing tHidc in size, texture and aor.
If rotted cl^)boards on an old bouse mu^ be rq>laced, one sig>plier can provide the real thing in weathered 5-iiM feown strips. Or lets say the metal ircm woric needs replacing: there is new cast iitm wmt in traditional designs Iot use on porches, balconies and gates in Amorican, Frendi, Spanish and Cotonial styles.
There are museum-quality reproduction doors made of pine with mortise and tenon joints, wooden pins and r ^ue, and there are paneled doors for Spanish Colonial homes.
Molding, which give wood-woit a finished look, often of grandeur, are available in great variety for exterkM* and interior use. Of wood, and sheet metal and urethane made to resemble vrood, they are available in many traditional patterns. Baseboards include the handsome egg and dart and doitil patterns and brackets.
For those bemoaning the shortage of old-time artists who can reproduce fine (faster design, there are a lot of surprises. Plaster cornices are available in 46 standard designs. of beautiful forms the shell design, scrolls, shields, wreaths, garlands, fes-totms, eagles, urns and balusters are available. Some cornices are produced in urethane which pomits combining four or more moldings into one piece for easier use.
Intriguing are tbe paneled wall firq)laces in Eastern pine like those that appeared in many Cfolmiial homes. One firm specializes in Louis XIV, XV and XVI and Regency paneling; anotho- firm q>eciaiizes in fiplace walls of old Southern yellow heart pine, a beautiful wood even for floors.
There are railings, balusters, q>indles, newel posts, veneers.
inlays and hardware that includes hinges Dutch, rattail, Moravian, H and HL, butterfly strap. There are door knockers, latc^ and locks.
Just about any kind of mantle is availaUe, including autbantic Vict(ian styles and art nouveau designs, plus all the accoutremoits reproductions of coal scuttles, fire tools and andirons. You can evai replace ash pit (kxH^.
Among floorings there are hand-molded tiles in brick form and modem. Delft Uue, hand-painted tUes. Included, too, are 18th-century Dutdh antique floor bricks.
As for wood floorings, there are tbe wkie plmik pine, pre-finished stripoak, red cedar and
Southern ydlow pine.
The bo<* goes into carpets, rugs, floor coverings, antique lighting fixtures and handsome chandeliers, including authoitic gas chandeliers that are dec-trified, wrought inm, tin and others. Tha are 18th-century lantons and gas po^ lamps. Sconces include Pennsylvania German designs. Outdoor furniture of cast inm and hand foiged inm taUe legs are availaUe.
Furnishings are also covoed in tlm catalt^ue. Handsomdly illu^ted fabrics, wallpapers and furniture are in traditional patterns, and thore is informa-tkm, too, on old autboitic paint cUors.
V
Calender Art Is Zany Or Aesthetic
NEW YORK (UPI) - Aesthetic to zany is the best descripticm for ISTTs wail and desk caloKlars.
Once the New Years greeting cum advertisement of banks, businesses, and funeral hmnes, calendars now are hot year-end itons in museum ^ shops, (3u1stmas boutiques, deportment stores and art shops.
Tbe publishing industry predicts annual sales approaching $271 million, tg> from $225 million last year.
Religkm remains a pt^ar subJecL but pinig) are not. Competition from flesh magazines has siq)planted than, according to a UPI survey. The
QUALITY DECORATING
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* Dried Flov^r Wreaths
* Good selection of pots
ON THE s,,
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newufeatures
The cliche about the importance of a first impression is never more important than when you are preparing to sell a bouse.
Real esUte brokers know well that many a possible sale is lost before the pro^tive purchaser sets foot inside the house. If the outside of Uie house looks shabby or the lawn is overgrown or there are other visible evidences of ne^ect, the customer is likely to feel that the inside is equally in need of care. There are many instances when a client will refuse flatly to inspect the Interior even whoi assured that he will be pleasantly surprised by its practical layout and excellent condition.
This first-impression aura is known as curb appeal to ar-ddtects and builders. An inviting fitmt door, an attractive fence, weU-placed shrubbery and flutters are among the itons that catch the eyes of guests as well as of possible buyers. There was a time when shutters, for example, were functional and thus had hinges
so that they could be opened and closed as desired. Today, most shutters have no hinges and are simply attached to the house. Thats because it was discovered years ago that, even when shutters were not necessary, they had a decorative appoil usually requested by the buyers of development houses.
Hubbard Cobb, wh<e latest book is Improvements 'That Increase the Value of Your House, suggests that one way of improving the outside of your residence is to get rid of details that dont match the style of the house. He points out;
Multi-colored aluminum awnings may look all right on a Florida stucco house, but the same thing on a Cape Cod house in New England looks totally inappropriate. Overly fancy doors, too much or too fussy ornamental metalwork on stair rails or as trim, too many different (Krfors on door and window trim, sometimes coupled with patterned brick walls and variegated roofing colors all these mean an overdressed house, as distracting to the eye
I
Garden Clinic
Ridge Tool Conq)any of Elyria, CHik), is (e of the few manufacturing businesses remaining true to "the giriie calendar concept.
American scenery, nature and wildlife scenes are tfafo years prime eatery, reflecting tbe natkms continuing coDcern with enviraunent and ecol<^. Funny cartoims, flowers, folk arL qxHts figures, Hummel-type chOdren, pets and museum masterpieces are prominent markrt items. Hallmarks Historic Billboards calendar is one of the more attractive fdlow-iq to last years predominant Bicentennial theme.
(N.C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questioas)
Q. What causes salts to build ig) in potted plants and how can I avoid this? (R. A., Trinity)
A. Two factors can cause salts to bmid UP in potted plants. One is tbe amount of fertilizer applied relative to tbe amount of soil in a pot. Since most pots are very small relative to tbe area in which outside plants grow, even small amounts of fertilizer are oflai quite large in conq)arison to actual need. Couple this with frequoit li^t waterings, which cause the salts in tbe fertilizer to come to tbe surface as the surface water evaporates, and you ^ salt build up on or near the soil surface. Deep, in-frequoit waterings will tend to dis^rse tbe salts throu^ the total soil vdume and help solve the problem. (Carl Blake, ex-toision agronomist)
Q. When is the best time to plant seed of Nandina, Camellia and Holly? (Mrs. W. S., Chariotte)
A. Gather seed in the fall vhen ripe, after the first frost. Remove seed coat, and store seed overwinter outdoors in moist sand. Next spring, plant
Am<mg the m<^ unusual issues is Jan Ferris Koltuns Eat and Run calendar-diary including daily diets and a record of food, vitamins, exercise and weight. Taking the beauty prize is the Metropolitan Museums Treasures of Tu-tankhafoerr desk calendar, illustrated in ccrior with items from tbe traveling show from Ihe Cairo musoim.
seed outdoors in rich soil. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Can firewood be sprayed with a chemical to protect it from termites? (J. P., Lexington)
A. It is not necessary. Besides, you would not want the possibility of chemicals giving off toxic fumes in an enclosed area where your fire would be. All subterranean termites require a constant supply of moisture, which means they must always maintain connection with the ground. Therefore, store your firewood off the ground, keep it reasonably dry, and watch for any connecting shelter tubes which termites must build from the ground to above ground wood. (W. M. Stanton, extension forester)
Q. What care should we give our Christmas cactus? (M. W., Ingold)
A. Begin watering Christmas cactus liberally from the beginning of December thru January. Ke^ the plant in full sun in a moderately warm room. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
as an overdressed matron replete with shiny earrings, clanking bracelets, dazzling beads ai^ brooches, a bouffant hairdo and rtiinestone-trimmed eye-^asses. Neither house nor lady can be seoi for the trimmings.
Another Cfobb suggeiRion is to get rid of overgrown planting. Most relatively new houses, he says, (kmt have enough de coit-sized shrubs and around them, but many older houses have too many large shrubs and trees. And overgrown planting does not add one bit to curb appeal, but makes the house look dq>ress-ing, dark and dreary. Too much planting also can make the interior of a house daili and often damp.
On the matter of insurance, Cobb says that you should not wait untU an improvement has been completed before increasing the amount of Insurance on your house. As soon as you know the sc(^ of the work but before it begins, he explains, get in touch with your insurance agent. Explain to him wdiat you plan to do, what the ai^roximate cost will be, ^en the work is to begin, and when you expect the Job to be completed. He can then arrange to have your insurance increased to cover you as the work progresses. If you wait untU the improvement has been completed to get additional coverage, you can be in for a lot of trouble. If the work is well along and you have a fire, the total" r^lace-ment value of your house may not exceed the amount of your coverage. That would mean that you would not collect the full amount.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666).
VARCO-PRUOEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FJVRRIOR&SONS, INC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 91-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
The first domestic Jet airline service was started betwaen New York and Miami, Dec. 10, 1958.
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tok# cor# of d#liv#ry and warranty (#rvic# for you. PaopI# oppr#ciat# WHIRLPOOL V oppliancot.
Call or writo tor pricot.
r, a
> *
BOBS TV
A APPLIANCE
WASTE N#T
how
insulation can save you money ...
Insulation is material that keeps a home warmer In winter and cooler In summer. In winter, the better the insulation, the harder It Is for heat to be lost to the outside. Uninsulated homes lose up to twice as much heat as Insulated ones.
The heating system In an Insulated home operates less and requires less energy, in summer that same Insulation keeps heat out, saving electricity and reducing the wear on the air conditioner. Also, the size and cost of equipment needed to heat or cool will be reduced. Another benefit Is the reduction in maintenance and repair bills.
Insulation reduces energy waste... ind saves your noaey.
GrnviU
UtidtlGs
Commission
iPresented as a GONSmiEl a^tmcs by your GONSUmek owned buctuc imuTTH
I i
The DaUy ReflecU-, GreenvUle, NC.-Guiklay, November 21. lfl-l>
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of thate advartisad itams is raquirad to ba raadily avaiiabla for sala at or balow tha advartisad prica in aach ArP Stora, axcapt as spacificaily notad in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 27 IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
FLORIDA GROWN U.8. #1
GRAPEFRUIT 10.
WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR Q
RED DELICIOUS 0 lbs.
APPLES
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BANANAS Sibs^r
FLORIDA GROWN
RED & JUICY
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20.. *r Si.n'"' i39
e SIM
iIfor a
$J48
15 1b. BAG
FIRM & TASTY
SWEET POTATOES
PERFECT FOR BAKING
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FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING $099
FRUIT ARRANGEMENTS
DECORATE YOUR TABLE WITH FLOWERS $099
MUMS ^
FLORIDA GROWN M ^ A c MILO & TENDER 3 CQC
TANGELOS 10f"O5f muiwomoiisib.0!l
CAUFORNIA GROWN
CELERY HEARTS g"
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fresh & SWEET raiEAPPLE ONLY
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FLAKY. TWIN OR CLOVERLEAF ROLLS Q $100
0 FOR I
FOR
CHERRY PIES
JANE PARKER
22
oz.
PKG.
89
MRS. FILBERTS
GOLDEN QUARTERS
MARGARINE
DAIRY ITEMS
CHED.O-BIT
CHEESE FMD
SLICES
Aap
SOUR
CREAM
1
lb.
PKG.
49 i. 99 69
FROZEN FOOD ITEMS
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
79''
CAN # W
MRS PAUL S
A&P QUALITY MEAT
A&P INSPECTED GRADE A'
18 lbs.
TURKETSup
YOUNG
lb .44'
10 lbs. AND UP
SWIFTS BTTERBALL U.8.D.A. INSPECTED
TURKEYS RAKING HENS
10 lbs. AND UP 4-7 lb. AVG.
69
SUPER RIGHT QUALJTV HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
AAP TENDER COOKED
59'
HAM
ggc hams .
SUPER RIGHT
GROUND
CHUCK
5 lb. ROLL OR MORE
lb.
lb.
AP QUALITY TENDEF
SMOKED
HAMS
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
ASP OLD FASHION
FBESH POHK
SAUSAGE
lb.
I ROLL
$1^29
8oz;
CAN
STEWING SIZE
FRESH
OYSTERS
$129$I79
I A CAN A
SMtTHFIELO F.F.V. OR VIRGINIA FARM BRAND
77
COUNTRY HANS
10-14 lb. AVG.
$119
lb. A
HmTw Offwvd tor Sale Not Available to Other Retal^ or Wholaealore
CRISCO
OIL
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES
n
48 oz. BTL.
^39
I O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE
10 oz. JAR
IMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER
69
GRADE -A"
FRESH MEDIUi..
eggs
59'
LIMIT ONE DOZ. WITH COUPON AND S7.50 ORDER
AAP WHOLE a STRAIN
CRANBERRY SAUCE
AAP CRANBERRY JANE PARKER
COCKTAIL JUICE STUFFING HK
316 oz. $ 1 00
CANS J|
32 OZ. BTL.
65
B oz. PKG.
39
JANE liARKER
STUFFING NDt
75'
16 OZ. PKG.
3
STOKELY
GREEN BEANS $|00
STOKELY
GOLDEN
CORN
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
STOKELY
HONEY POD PEAS
16
oz.
CANS
Q Z $100 3 - $100
V CANS R V CANS A
STOKELY
FRUIT.
COCKTAIL
39'
16
oz.
CANS
GREEN GIANT SLICED OR WHOLE
MUSHROOMS
49
2Vi
Oz.
Jar
IONA
SLICED
PEACHES
5100
Csns JL
A&P
SWEET POTATOES
1S $
oz. ^
CANS
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE
32 oz. JAR
MT. OUVE SWEET SALAD CUBE
JANE PARKER
FRUIT CAKES PICKLES {? $079 i' eoc
PKG. M JAR
kflKAaSia rsvnsiu
69' 69
ANN PAGE
SWEET NIX PICKLES CQc
JAR
23
oz.
PKG.
99
DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY 13
MUFFIN MIX
DUNCAN HINES
BROWNIE MIX
MARCAL ASSORTED COLOR a 120 Ct. c|oo
NAPKINS 3 PKGS.
CASCADE DISHWASHIMG DETERGENT 20 ct off label *1*
CONTAC COLD TABLETS 10 ct. PKG. 99*
DAILT KIBBLE BITS OR NEAL DOG FOOD ^VG
Aap COUPON
ANN PAGE
SALAD MUSTARD
59'
BEVERLY
BREARFAST SAUSAGE
5 49'
JANE PARKER
SANDWICH CREMES
79
ANN PAGE
BLACK PEPPER
99'
CAMPRRE
MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS
10)4
OZ.
PKG.
15
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49
59'
I
GREEN GIANT
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WITH CHEESf OH BUTTEHSAUCf
S 0180 A&P
SUGAR
59'
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
GREEN GIANT
LIMA BEANS
IN BUTTER SAUCE
I I
I
I 5 lb. I BAG I I I
58
UHT ONB wrm TH COUPON ) ORDER. 0000 THRU
4 ALL EASTERN
.STORES.
UIMTONEI
ANDS7.WC
NOV. 27 IN J
N.C. STORE
R-43
esa CRISCO OIL
48 oz. BTL.
$J39
LWrr ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. OOOO IN ALL EASTERN NC STORES THRU NOV. 27.
S3K^ GRADE A MEDIUM
EGGS
---1
DOZ.
59
LIMIT ONE DOZ. VRTH COUPON AND S7.S0 ONDER IN ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES THRU 1
I
COUPON AND S7.S0 ONDER M *U. _
THRU NOV. 27 R-63 |
SHOP EARLY . . .
YOUR FRIENDLY A&P STORES WILL BE
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
HAPPY HOUDAYS
store Hours;.
Monday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 18th Street
Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.
D-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 21,1976
Drive To Collect Jewish Art For NCMA Launched
Disharmony Within The Kingston Trio
....._________ nnw llvltlff In tl
Operating on the theory that nothing succeeds like success, a drive to collect $70,000 to start a permanent collection of Jewish art at the North Carolina Museum of Art has been launched.
The popularity of the 1975 exhibition, Ceremonial Art in the Judaic Tradition, has inspired the fund campaign.
More than 9,000 spectators saw the show. The sales of catalogues broke musc^um
records, and requests for the catalogue are still coming in.
The fund drive has the support of the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee and will represent a bicentennial gift to the state from Jewish communities in North Carolina. For this reason, the drive is being confined to Jewish individuals and groups.
Mr. und Mrs. Les and Roz Fuchs of Kinston are serving as chairmen with Grace j. Rohrer, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, acting as honorary chairman.
Dr, Abram Kanof, who organized the 1975 exhibition and is now curator for that collection, also has organized a Committee of $76, to implement the project.
He has compiled a list of 56 objects that would comprise a basic collection of judaica. Some are simple objects that mi^t be used in the home or by an individual; others are ornate, elaborate items that probably would be found in the synagogne.
By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer
SAN CARLOS, Calif. (AP) -We dont profess to be great musicians; were entertainers, says Bob Shane of the new Kingston Trio. That seems to be enough to have the trio riding a wave of nostalgia around the country in small clubs, big concert halls and Nevada Casinos.
But its not enough for Kingston Trio alumnus Dave Guard, who is not a member of the
new group. He agrees with Shane he thinks the musicianship of the reconstituted group Is sadly lacking. He doesnt iink it should be that way, and therein lies a tale of disharmony within what once was Americas most p(^ular folk groiq).
Shane, now 42 and gray-haired, is the only actively performing member of the original trio, wdiich in the late 50s and early 60s cut eight gidd
records, including the six-million-selling single Tom Dooley.
What we do is make people have a good time, Shane said before a recent performance at the Circle Star Theato'. The trio shared the Circle Star bill with another 1950s group, The Limeliters, back with all ^ree original members; Glenn Yarbrough, Lou Gottlieb and Alex Hassilev.
Shane, who bought the rights to the Kingston Trio name.
In price they range from $100 for a spinning t<^ to $8,000 for a set of Passover plates. The collection will include contemporary works and some centuries old.
THE NEW KINGSTON TRK)-Bob Shane, cento-, is the only activtiy performing membo of the original Kingston Trio. Left to rifdit: BUI
Zom; Shane; Wirephoto)
Roger GamblU.
The collection Kanof envisions would be available for loan to groups or instilutions in the state, but would not be shown in a permanent installation until a new museum building is completed.
CUP WITH COVER... is (rf die type used at a benediction over the wine at a festival in a Jewi^ home. EHtNtls are now being to form a collection of Jewish religious items for a permanent coUectioo at the N.C. Museum of Art. The cig) shown hoe is hum the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. (Pboto courtesy NCMA)
The museum already has more than 25 pieces of Jewl^ religious art and, since the drive started, has received gifts of cash, and such treasures as a Hanukah lamp, a spice box, a magnificent cup for the prophet Elq)ah, a taWe set for the celebration of the Sabbath, a charity box which is also in the collection of the Museum of Modem Art and other (Ejects, including a ceremonial ax believed to be 3,000 years old.
Top Country
1. Chert^ee Maidai-What Have You Got Planned Toni^t, Diana. Merle Haggard
2. Among My Souvenirs, Marty Robbins
3. Her Name Is, George Jones
4. Somebody Somewhere 1 (Dont Know What Hes Missin
Toni^t,) Loretta Lynn
5. Im Gonna Love You, Dave & Sugar
6. Living It Down. Freddy Fender
7. 9,999,999 Tears. Dickey Lee
8. Come On In. Stmny James
9. A Whole Lotta ITii^ Tc Sing About, Charley Pride
10. Show Me A Man. T.G. Shei^ard
$10,000 Grant To Rose Library/Media Center
High
The J.H. Rose High School Library/Media Center has been selected to receive a $10,000 Special Purpose Grant under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Title II, Exemplary School Media Program Project.
made through a lottery procedure November 16.
A total of ei^t schools were selected statewide, one from each of the eight school districts.
Rose was selected for the grant for Education District I. Rose and two other schools in District I, Farmville Middle High and West Bertie Elementary, were finalists in the progam. Final decision was
Application for the grant at Rose was coordinted by Leigh Ledbetter and Brenda Lewis, media coordinators at R<e. The project they submitted concentrates on the purchase of high interest/low-reading level books and audio-visual materials mi a wide variety of subjects.
The grant, to be effective December 2, will mean that Rose will be designated as one of eight exemplary library/media centers in North Carolina effective in the spring of 1977.
One purpose of the pnigram is to provide books and audiovisual materials for students who have reached high school without acquiring necessar\ reading skills. Thesematerials will supplement the basic collection at Rose, and will be selected to meet special needs of students.
Top Pops
1. 'The Wreck of the Ekl-mund Fitzgerald. Gordon Li^tfoot
2. Mudtrat Love. Captain & Tennille
3. RockN Me, Steve Miller Band
4. Disco Duck (Part D, Rick Dees
5. Toni^ts the Night (Gonna Be Alri^t), Rod Stewart
6. More Than A Feeling, Bodon
7. Beth, Kiss
8. Love So Right, Bee Gees
9. If You Leave Me Now, Chicago
10. Fernando, Abba
Kenan Organ Scholarship For High School Students
WINSTON-SALEM, - The North Carolina School of the Arts announces the first national competition for the Kenan Organ Scholarship, open to students currently enrolled in the ninth through the 12th grades, for an amount ranging from $1300 for a high school student to $3000 for an entering college freshman, applicable to 1977-78 tuition and fees at NCSAs School of Music, vhere John S. Mueller is teacher of
Thomas S. Kenan III, director of Kenan Oil Co., Durham, director and officer
Holiday Art Fair
Today is the second day of the Southeastern Holiday Art Fair at the National Guard Armory, 100 Stadium Drive, Durham.
About 25 North Carplinii artists will be exhibiting prints, paintings, drawings, sculpture and crafts.
of several other corporations, and outdanding patnm of the arts in North Carolina. Long a trustee and major benefactor of NCSA he is presently vice president of the NCSA Foundation, Inc., and special assistant to the chancellor. For applications and further details, write to: Dirk Dawson, Director of Admissions, North Carolina School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) Novonber23,1946
1. Rumors Are Flying
2. Ole Buttermilk Sky
3. The Whole World Is Singing My Siwig
4. Five Minutes More
5. You Keq) Coming Back Like A Song^
6. To Each His Own
7. South America, Take It Away
8. This Is Always
9. The Things We Did Last Summer 10. Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah
organ.
Preliminary audition tapes will be accepted no later than January 1, 1977. Final competiti(His in person will be hdd January 22 on the NCSA campus and January 29 in Chicago. Students presently enrolled at NCSA are not eligible to compete.
The Kenan Organ Scholarship is offered by
Hospitality House
'Shenandoah'
In Raleigh
Shenandoah, family musical, will be performed 'Thursday, December 2, at 8 p.m. as part of Stewart Theatres series of Professional Touring Musicals. 'The performance, to take place in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium, will star John Raitt who drew rave reviews during this summers tour of Shen-dandoah:
Tickets are on sale at the Stewart Theatre Box Ofice in the North Carolina State University Studait Center and will also be available at the door. For more in-fo^tion, call 737-3105.
Music and a kitchen film are featured on Kay Curries Ho^itality House from 11:30 a.m. to noon today, over Channel 7, WITN-TV.
The Limestone Trio, a gospel music groig), will perform several songs. The group is leaving soon for an appearance at Guantonamo Bay, Cuba to entertain American servicemen.
Guitarist A1 Kunze, Muslcian-ln-Resldence at Nash Technical Institute, Rociar Mount, is also a guest on Kays show today. He will perform classical selections on the guitar.
The kitchen feature Is a film on means of garnishing a turkey with grapes.
'The Houston Grand Opera Company will present five more operas before the season closes in April.
The five scheduled and opening dates are: The Barber of Seville, November 19; Peter Grimes, January 28; Andrea Chraier, March 3; The Coronation of PoM>ea, March 25; and Salome, April 15.
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N.C. Symphony 76-77 Program
The North Carolina Syrnfmony has announced the programs for its educational performances for the 1976-77 season.
According to Charles Horton. Director of Education for the Symphony, communities which ^xxisor concerts by the ordiestras full complement of 70
Charlotte's
'Nutcracker'
Sparkling costumes, elaborate sets and Tschaikowskys music herald the coming of the iK^iday season and the traditional ballet The Nutcracker again this year. Hiis fanta^ will be presented in Charlotte, by the North Carolina School of the Arts and the C3iariotte Symphony Orchestra.
The one evening performance wl be hdd on Wednesday, December 15 at 8:15 p.m. at Ovens Auditorium Ticket prices are $4, $5, and $6. Two morning performances for schoolchildren will be presented at 9:30 a.m. at Ovens Auditorium on December IS and 16.
All tickets for the morning performances are $2 for children and chaperons.
TICE
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started on the road three years ago with Bill Zom, formerly with the New Oiristy Minstrels, and Roger Gamblll, who previously appeared on the Grand Ole Opry and "Hee Haw television shows.
Guard, another member of the ori^nal trio, bied earlier this year to get the initial group back together to do what he called some new arrangements of classical-folk material.
"No way, was Shanes reaction, expressing bitterness against Guard, who split from the trio in 1961 and moved to Australia. You wouldnt believe some of the things that guy did to me, he added, without being specific.
Guard was replaced by John Stewart until the group disbanded in 1967, exacUy 10 years after it was formed by three Stanford University students: l^iane. Guard and Nick Reynolds, now an Oregon rancher.
Shane says he never believed in rigorous rehearsals, as Guard did.
Guard, now living in the San Francisco suburb of Portola Valley and anxious to get back into show business, said there was a communication breakdown brought on by the pressures of show business.
In 1959 we were on the road 340 days, he said.
He attended the Circle Star show but had vanished when he was Introduced from the sUge. He explained later he was put off by the Trios lack of harmony and blue humor.
My feeling was that the Limeliters respected the crowd to the extent that they harmonized, they exhibited better taste, they had a better delivery, said Guard. I dont see \riiy they (the trio) dont get a good songwriter to rewrite their arrangements with some harmony.
When it became clear the original trio couldnt be resurrected, Guard said he tried unsuccessfully to convince Reynolds and Stewart to join him for another run at trio-type music. But nothing has jelled.
musicians will hear such sdections as Symphony No. 8 in F (second movement) by Beethoven, Enigma Variations by Elgar, Circus Polka by Stravinsky, Polka from The Age of Gold by Shostakovich, Ixrtiengrin: Prelude to Act III, by Wagner, and an overture to be announced.
In addition, school children will participate by singing and performing on per-cusskm instruments with the orchestra in some selectkms.
During segmoits of the upcoming season, the Symphonys two Little Symphonies will travel throu^out North Carolina. Youngsters hearing these concerts wUl be treated to The Birds by Re^phigi, Louisiana Suite by Thomson, Suite No. 2 by Stravinsky, and two songs, Oh Susaraiah and For the Beauty of the Earth.
The North Carolina SympbMiy, designated as the nations newest major orchestra, perf(Hms annually for approximately 200,000 children. In addition to symphonic concerts, it holds clinics for hi^ school in-strumentalists and Discovery programs for children in the lower elementary grades.
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me Defly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.SuDdey, November ai, l#7#D-7
From Sheppard Memorial Library i
By JUNE PARKER ^
CROSBY by Geoffrey W<flff. Harry Crosby had lived almost a charmed life in the 1920s. He was weil-bmti, wealthy, a poet a publisher, and founder of the Black Sun Press which publish some of the most influential writers of the twenties - Hart Crane, Archibald MacLelsh, D. H. Laurence, and James Joyce With aU of these assets, he killed himself and his mistress in a spectacular fashion in December 1929. This book examines why such a life should come to this end. Crosby had dealt with death during most of his life. He was saved from a direct artillery hit that should have killed him during Worid War I. He came home
in the spirit to find sensation no matter what the stakes were. He
decided to drive himsdf mad because be believed that and genius were not far apart. This book gives an inside view of
the cultural and social scene of the twenties in New York and Paris and its effects upon one man.
The next book Is a.two-volume work, ADOLF HITLER by John T<fland. It is based m more than ISO taped interviews with people who personally knew Adolf Hitler. Only recenUy have people who personally knew Hltlm* been willing to talk. They give original insights Into famOiar aspects of his lUe as a man, politician, and military leader and also some startling new details to his life. In some ways this biography is more frightening because it does not paint Hitler as a monster but gives a hunum face. This book does not offer a central idea to the character of Hitler; however, it does offer a profusion of ideas and facts, set right many distortions, and expose many falsehoods concerning his life and actions.
The last book Is ROSE HILL A DOCUMENTARY OF A SHARED EXPERIENCE by Reed Wolcott v^k> writes about American life styles. It is a portrait of Rose Hill, a small town in eastern North Carolina. The picture is drawn from alnuMt verbatim accounts of ninety-seven townq>eq;)le including the bankers, waitresses, fanners, the druggist, the principal, a bootlegger, and the preacher. The author includes accoimts from pe<q>le from both sides of the track. Reed Wolcott had first come to Rose Hill to do a quick survey of the town and was detained there from 1972 through 1974. She lived with families and sat ig) swapping stories over bourdon and womens secrets vdiUe shelling butter beans. The complexity of life in a small southern town slowly evolves while these people tell their story.
Pift County Farmor-Wrlter
Tom Forbos' First Novel Reveals A Major Talent
___MM .... M MAM M A AAM-
TUT GOBS TO WASHINGTON - Members of the National Gallery of Art take protective iflastk covering from the gold mask of King Tut-(APWirephoto)
Ankb-Amen, boy king of Egypt, in Sqttember of this year fNlowing the arrival of the mask and S tmnb treasures for a United States exhibition.
A Review-
Blue Ridge Neighbors
Les Whittle Awhile: My Blue Ridge NeigM)ors and Friends. By James Y. Perry with Betsy White. Greenvilie (N.C.) The Sky Valley Press.
I
Literary Contests Set
Irene teach Memorial CompetMon
Short Story, 1,000 to 3,000 All entries must ^ post-
words (Anna Cogwell Wood marked by January 31 and
Winter numtiis each year spark annual literary competitions, and one of the oldest in this regicm is again (g)en for its 59th year of literary competition.
The Irene Leache Memorial Association, sponsored by the Norfoik Society of Arts, has published rules and categories of entries for poets essayists, and short story writers in Virginia and North Canflina. These are (Amounts listed in 1st, 2nd and where applicable, 3rd place):
Prize), $300; $50 and 925.
Essay, 1,000 to 2,500 words (Fanny Rogers Curd Prize), $200; and $25.
Free verse (Helen Evans Ferguson Prize), $75, $25 and $15.
Traditional verse, Nank verse, sonnet and other conventional forms (Hden Wood Rogers Prize), $75; $25 and $25.
Light verse (Sallie Shepherd Prize), $75; $25 and $15.
not be currently entered in any other contest. The competition is open to residents of Virginia and North Carolina; students; members of the Armed Forces stationed in the area; and to out-of-state members of the Norfolk Society of Arts.
Proq;)ectlve entrants are to smid a stamped, self addressed oivelope for a copy of rules to Mrs. Fred Martin, 1544 a<mcurry Road, Norfolk, Va., 23505.
RALEIGH The Peace College literary magazine Prism and the North Carolina Arts Council jointly announce the sixth annual poetry competition for North Cardina senior hi^ school students.
Winning poenw will be published in the 1977 issue of Emerging Voices in April. Cash prizes will be awarded for the three most outstanding poems in the s(g)homre, junior and senior divisions. First prize is $15; second, $10; and third, $5. All other poems accepted for
Senior High Poetry Competition
teacher's name, and name and address of sdiool.
For return of poems and critical conunoit from a professional writer, a stamped, self-addressed envelope should be enclosed.
publication will be designated special-merit winners.
The competition is open to any student currently miroUed in the tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade in a North Carolina high school.
Each student may submit two poems, each of which sould be no more than 20 lines in length. Each poem should be typewritten in triplicate on standard-sized paper. The authors name should not appear on the poem but on a separate page listing name, address, hi^ school class.
Competition deadline is Jan. 10, 1977. Entries should be addressed to Emerging Voices, Peace College, Raleigh, N.C. 27604.
For more information, see your hi^ school English teacher or write to Emerging Voices, Peace College, Raleigh, N.C. 27604.
Christmas Classic Dec. 4-5
The third annual Carolina Craftsmens Christmas aassic, December 4-5, 1976, will bring to the Greensboro Coliseum 1,000 artists and craftsmen from all over the country exhibiting and demonstrating hundreds of-specialties.
This show, run by craftsmen for craftsmen, has grown from a showcase for several hundred participants to a nationally accliamed event featuring 1,000 artists and craftsmen and drawing more than 20,000 ^>ectators.
Candlelight Tour Set
An Old WUmington by Candleligbt tour has been set for Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 11 and 12, from 4 to 8 p.m. on each of the two days.
Sponsored by the Lower Cape Fear Historical Soctety, funds realized from the tour will go to preservation of the Zebulon Latimer House Servants, (garters.
Tickets per person is $5.00. These may be bad in advance, alcmg with brochures, by writing to Old Wilmington By Candleli^t, P. 0. Box 813, WUmington, N. C. 38401. Advance tickets can be picked up before the tour hwnr at the Latimer House, 126 South Third Street.
Tickets will also be avaUatde at the Hart-Kian Carriage House on Ck)ttage Lane.
An addiHnnfll attractkm, The WassaU Bovd, wUl be held at the Latimer House on Friday, Dec. 10 from 8 to 10 p.m. Tickets at $25 per person W1 include a wassaU, en-totainment, and a tlAet for the tour. Tickets for this event are limited to 125 people.
The artists and craftsmen themselves judge each other, within their individual categories, for ail awards and recognition.
Members of the Greensboro Jaycettes wUl serve during the 1976 Christmas Classic as door and booth hostesses, gift wrappers, check room attendants, decorators, and in many other capacities. Circulating throughout the Coliseum, after pre-show appearances, wUl be the Craftsmens logo, the Carolina Soldier, brought to life, in full costume, by a drama student from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro
The 1976 Christmas Classic will feature potters, weavers, artists of various media, leather workers, photographers, caricaturists, tin, sUver, and cq>persmiths, woodworkers, toy makers, instrument makekrs, sculptors, candle makers, jewelry makers, needleworkers, glass blowers, and gourd artists.
New areas to be exhibited and demonstrated wUl include piq>ier mache, brass and metal lamps Japanese silk flowers, sheepskin garments, skrimpshaw (carving on ivory}, pine needle crafts, plexiglass crats, iconage plaques, and oil palette painting on silk.
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Few who love the Carolina mountains can fail to feel good about a new book set in this locale. The collection of true stories put together by master raconteur James Y. Perry (with Betsy White of Greenville, N.C.) wUl delight every reader of Le's Whittle AwhUe: My Blue Ridge Ndghbors and Friends.
Probing with profound empathy and respect the customs and life style of his neighbors, flatlander Perry axes questions and, ever so slowly, unravels answers to reveal a coherent philosophy of living which he finds wholesome and at time heroic.
Perry cuts his journalistic teeth on articles he published in the old Saturday Evening Post. When he decided to move away from a law practice and to turn his back on the merry-go-round of a society call civilized, he had an enthusiastic partner in his wife, Anne Guerry Perry, vdiose complusions to save mankind whether he liked it or not provide much of the charm and wit of these mountain revelations.
The independent, sturdy, indomitable, wily, and generous people Perry learned to love in his 30 years among them will win the hearts of simple and sophisticated alike. Attitudes of the mountain people toward time, conversation, politeness, privacy, money, religion, weddings, funerals, and all manner of human relationships are different from, and if we believe Perry, better than the ways of city dwellers.
Anyone who has been mystified by the ways of mountain men will be glad for this penetrating glimpse at a disappearing society which adpted itself with such originality to a harsh but much beloved environment.
ArtlnirBenChitty
Editors note: Arthur Ben Chitty, Ph.D., is Histriographer at The University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
(This book is available from The Sky Valley Press, Box 7(X, Greiville, N.C. 27834 for ^.50, including tax, mailing and handling).
Quinceys Harvest. By Tom H. Forbes. Philadelphia and New York. J. B. Llpplncott Company. 142 pp. $6.95
WhUe he slept the hawk screamed unsem in the woods, and deqi>er in, another answered it. Something bub-Med the rii^ing water in the stream and was quiet again. A single dove flew high over the cornfield straight to somewhere it had in mind. And a frog croaked now and then like it didnt care vdiether it croaked or not. It was a lazy hour of the day, ccfld and lazy, but I didnt feel like we were wasting time; I didnt think of time or any other place I wanted to be.
In passages of splendid prose poetry, Pitt County farmer-writer Tom Forbes draws from his own life source a sensitive smig in praise of forest and rtream, of plowed fields and growing crops, of birds and animals, and of people known and beloved.
His is a s(mg fashioned by a singer oi words whose ear is attuned to the subtle moods of nature, to the flaws and strengths of the human heart.
Art On Paper Show On View
GREENSBORO - A total of 158 works by 150 American artists is on display of Weather^Mxm Art Gallery 12th annual Art on Paper Show, on view through Dec. 14.
The exhibit is the gallerys largest and best-attended show and draws works by noted artists nationwide to the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greenrtx>ro.
Regular gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday throu^i Friday and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays.
Art on Paper 1976 will be ^nsored again by Dillard Paper Company, the Greensboro-based firm which financed the first show 11 years ago.
Hurou^ last years show, tlK company had given a total of $132,000 to cover the expenses of the annual exhibits and to purchase artworks for the gallerys Dillard Collection. The company provided $15,000 for the 1976 show.
The publisher (with justificatioa) places Quincys Harvest in the classificathHi of juvenile books. Perceptive young readers will reqixmd to the bonds of friendah^ that draw together a young white tenant-farm boy, <)uincy Evans, and an old Negro man. Stump, who has one wooden leg.
They wOl share (Quincys suffering over the agonizing death struggle of a great blue henm entani^ed in a steel trap set by C}uincy; feel empathy for a boys confused pride and embarrassment in relationships with his father; and exult in the excitement of a near-fatal confrontation with a bear foraging in a cornfield.
At the same time, adult readers who mi^t p^ up Quincys Harvest solely on the basis of its juvenile classification will be denying themselves the opportunity of getting to know a gifted native writer.
In this, his first novel, Tom Ftnrbes has earned the right to be called a major talent with something of value to say to young and <dd alike.
Those of us in and near Greenvflle who shared in the birth of Quincys Harvest, in successive readings of in-dividual chapters in manuscript form at writers meeting, are personally aware of the integrity that marks every word written by Forbes.
Other readers will sense this instinctively. Theres not
a false note nor a sin^e contrived scene to mar the ultimate essence of truth that Forbw has translated from reality to the art of good fiction.
Quincys Harvest is in-
tofisely rich in imagery. It reads with a clarity, an eloquence that has its musical counterpart in a Mozart quintet.
Majm and minor themes are flawlessly balanced: intimacy between young ()uin-cy and the old man Stump arising from companionship and compassion, and re^>ect engendered by differences in age; the dual personality of the land in its poetic beauty and the painful harshness of wresting a living from it; a childs brooding over natures cruel law of creature destroying creature yet in his boys tenderness, ironically capable himstf of destroying life.
In all these finely drawn dual threads of reckoning the sums of the earths bounties and denials; of depicting human emotions and reactions, Forbes listens to his heart. He tempers what he hears with intelligence and a commendable respect for the demanding craft of writing hon^tly, selectively.
Quincys Harvest is a book to be selfish about, one to buy, to read and keep at hand for those moments theres a need to turn to something to reaffirm faith in the fundamental worth of life.
Jerry Raynor
Autograph Party For Aycock Brown Today
Greenville Artists In Crafts Fair
Ten Greenvflle artists will be among 85 artists and craftsmen exhibiting in the Carolina Designer Craftsmen Seventh Annual Crafts Fair to be held at the Scott Building on the N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh on Dec. 3,4 and 5.
The local artists to be r^resented in the fair and the media in which each will be exhibiting are: Charles
Chamberlain, ceramics; Jons Gunderson, wearable art; Art Haney, ceramics; Betsy Markowski, metals; Ann Riggs, pottery; Dorothy Satterfield, weaving; John Satterfield, jewelry; Donald Sexauer, prints; Myra Sexauer, weaving; and Edward Weintraub, pottery.
Tim Britton of Kinstra will show cutlery.
Hours for - the fair are 7 to 10 p.m. Dec. 3, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 4, and noon to 6 p.m., Dec. 5. Admission is $1.75; $1 for senior citizens and students, free for children under 12 accompanied by an adult.
r
The first autograph party to celebrate the publication of Aycock Browns Outo' Banks will be held today from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Dare County Library in Manteo. The autographing is cosponsored by the Friends of the Library and the Board of Trustees of the libary.
Croll, Sexauer Prints Shown
Two Greenville artists, both printmakers, are now showing examples of their work in the Second Annual Printmakers Invitation Exhibit hosted by the Regional Gallery of Art in Boone.
Nancy Croll, a recent graduate of East Carolina University; and Don Sexauer, professor of art at ECU, are the two Greenville area artists invited to exhibit in this show which continues through November 27.
The five other printmakers exhibiting are Jill Flink, Raleigh; Mary Goslen, WinsUm-Salem; Tom Lahy, Elkin; Noyes Long, Appalachian State University; and A.B. Snow, Mount Airy.
Aycock Browns Outer Rank, edited by noted North Carolina historian/author David Stick, contains over 300 photographs made by Brown, dean of Outer Banks photographers. In addition to the photographs, 18 journalists, photographers and publicists have contributed articles on their reminiscences of Browns skills and his career.
One of Browns most widely-publicized photographs is that of the moon taken over Kitty Hawk at the exact moment Americas astronauts took one giant step forward for mankind hi setting foot on the moon.
The book, published by The Donning Com-pany/Publishers, of Norfolk, Va., is priced at $14.95 and will be available in bookstores throu^out North Carolina.
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Literally hundreds of stars in a four-and-a-half hour special that dwarfs anything ever seen on TV' It's a celebration of the best NBC has presented in its 50 years'j Narrated by Orson Welles Hosted by Jack Albertson Milton Berle David Brinkley Johnny Carson John Chancellor Angie Dickinson Joe Garagiola Bob Hope Gene Kelly Jerry Lewis Dean Martin Don Meredith Gregory Peck Freddie Prinze George C. Scott Written by Abby Mann Executive producer Greg Garrison
7-11:30
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Wk Of No*mbr 21-27, 1976Thanksgiving Parades Have Become A Tradition In U.S.
- flying balloons, nuirdi-ing bands, famous people fnnn the entertainment wwld lush tropical flowers and rosy -dieeked spectators will all be featured Thursday morning when NBC and CBS tdevise the 50th annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, as well as other parades across the country. Both networks begin their parade coverage at 9 a.m. NBC will air a me hour entertainment special (9 to 10 a.m.) featuring a light - hearted piqipets ^e view of the parade.
CBSs hosts are William Conrad, Loretta Swit, Isabel Sanford, Michael Learned, Jack Lord and McKemie Wiillqis. NBCs on - the - scene team are
Della Reese, McLean Stevensmi and Ed McMahon.
New Yorts Macys Parade is a traditional holiday treat f<M* the entire family, and soaring above Maidiattan and the festivities will be nine huge Goodyear balloons in their only puMic lymearance of the year. The balloons and their dimensions are: the 40-foot - taU Weeble; 57-foot - hi0i Mickey Motee; 50 -foot - tall Snoopy; 72 - foot - long Dinosaiar; 56 - foot tall Linus the Uon; and 58- foot - hi^ Smokey the Bear.
Other highlights will be stars of the televiskm medium, the Broadway theatre and the recording world performing from pocbes on distinctively
styled floats, and award - winning bands from various sections of the country.
WbOe NBC covers the entire Macys Parade, CBS will head elsewhere in order to bring viewers the best of other parades throughout the nation and Hawaii. William Cmrad will be working in cmjunction with CBSs primetime stars, serving as commentators at each parade rite.
Miss Swit will host the Macys Parade, and Richard Crenna will appear with her.
Isabel Sanford will be in Philadrii^a to tell viewers about the 58th annual Gimbels Parade. Joining her will be Kevin Dri)son.
In Toronto, Michael Learned
will host the 72nd annual Eatons Smita Claus Parade, with Bill Macy as her co-host.
Jack Lord, star of Hawaii Five 0, will be parade - side commentator for Hawaiis Aloha Floral Parade in its third year on the parade special.
MacKenzie Phillips will join Gavin MacLeod in hosting the 50th annual J. L. Hudson Parade in Detroit.
Thanksgiving Day, a day of families being together, parades, football games, and turkey dinners with all the trimmings. But most of all, its a day to be thankful thankful for the many blessings that have been bestowed upon each and everyone of us.
John Wayne Receives Special All-Star Tribute On ABC
HOSTING THE BIG PARADE-Della Reme, IfcLean Stevenson (r) and Ed McMahon will be ie hosts bx NBC-TVs tradl-tiooal live colorcast of New Yorks annual Macys TbaiAsgivlng Day Parade - cdebrating its 5tth anniversary - Thursday, Nov. 25 (10 a.m. to 12 noon) oo NBC-TV.
An All-Star Tritaite To John Wayne airing Friday evening, Nov. 26 (8 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12), and hosted by Frank
Half Century Reviewed
A distinguished group of celebrated entertainment personalities will host The First Fifty Years, the special saluting NBC on 50 histturic years of broadcasting, to be criorcast as The Big Event Sunday, Nov. 21,7 to 11:30 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7-28. Orson WeUes will be the narrator, and Johnny Carson, Dean Martin, Gresory Peck, George C. Scott, Bob Hope and Angie Dickinson are among the hosts.
Interspersed throu^wut the special Mdll be eight drama-packed segments which will sununon iq) highlights of the networks half century of radio and TV coverage. By recording or tape, the ei^t segments will recall:
1 NBCs first major news coverage: Lindbergs solo fli^t across the Atlantic fnun New Ywt to Paris, early in 1927 and bis triumphant return to Washingtmi June 11,1927 and the trans-Atlantic flight ct the Gennan dlrigiMe Huidenburg, which ended to disaster May 6, 1937.
2 - War coverage, beginntag
in 1939, when the badly damaged German vessel Graf S^ limped into Montevideo bamr, and ctMitinuing with the attack < Peari Harbor, V-E Day, V-J Day, Korea and Vietnam.
3.The civil ri^ts crusade of the Fifties and Sbcties, including Uq)e of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Washington and scenes of TV cov*age in Little Rock, Birmingham, Watts.
4 The United States q?ace program, culminating in TV coverage of men on the surface ri the moon and the visit to Mars by an American ^aceshto and American TV.
5 The scandals of the big -money quiz shows of the late Fifties with scenes from the quiz show, Twenty One, with contestant Charles Van Doren, vdK) won instant fame because of his knowledge of a host of complex subjects. What TV audiences and the networks did not know what that this quiz, ahmg with others, were rigged. It led to Congressional hearings andtorecanttos.
6 Politics: the introductkm
radio into politics to the 1020s;
President Roosevelt and his fireside chats in the 90s; the 1948 convoitions when sight was added to sound; H. V. Kalten-boms wrong call on election night 1948 and President Trumans re^Kinse; Presidait Kennedys assassination; the funeral of Sen. Robert Komedy; the troubles at the Democratic Natkmal Conventkm in Chicago in 1968.
7 Watergate, with taped foota of Presidfflt Nixon and John Dean.
8 The voices of some of tte petqile who made the history of NBC: Floyd Gibbons, Walter WincheU, Bill Stem, H. R. Baukhage, Jrim W. Vandercook, Morgan Beatty, Jrim Cameron Sqayze, Lawrence E. ^ivak, Dave Garroway, Lowell Thomas.
PRODUCTION UNIRWAY Production has begun on Winnor Take All, an bour4ong pilot to air on (3S-TV. Heading the cast are Michael Murphy and Joanna Pettet.
Sinatra, will be a rollicking, fast-paced hour of sheer entertainment, guaranteed by the presence ri sixto majw nootkm picture and television stars as Charles Brtmson, John Byner, Glen Campbell, Sammy Davis, Jr., Angie Dickinst, Monty Hall, Bob Hope, Roi HowardL Lee Marvin, Maureen OHara, Rowan and Martin, James Stewart, Qaire Trevor, Hiry Winkler and, oi course, the Duke himself, John Wayne.
In the land of Hrilywood,* wdimre hyperbole reigns and superlative descriptions are almost a way of life, Jrim Wayne is a phenomenon unmatched in celluloid history.
Ctoincidentally, celrirrating his 50th year in motion pictures, he is often called a siqrerstar. The appellation is a well-deserved one. It has been earned by appearances in over 200 films, whose box office grosses total in excess of 8400 million.
Hie tribute boiefits Variriy Clubs International, the show business cfaaritaUe organization dedicated to helping un-deiprivil^{ed and handicapped difldren throu^Kxit the world.
Waynes first screen ap-peaance, fliou^ fleeting, was in 1927 when he was one of 10 college football stars selected to appear with Richard Bar-thelmess in The Drap Kick. At the time, be was attending the University of Southern California on a football scholarsfato. with no thought of a
career in films. 50 yeari later, was hailed at its premiere as his latest film, The Shootist, destined to become a classic.
DUns An All-Star THbote to John Wnme, wiU be aired Friday evening, Nov. 21 (M pjn.) on ABC Channels SW-6-11 The raOiddng hour of entertainment, with Fraidt Sinatra as hn^. benefits Variety dubs IntematioiuJ, the Aow business charily organizatioo dedicated to helping uDderprhrilegBd and handicapped children throotfMut the world.
iM <) IIda\ -Fr ida> a\ t i int
Stunt Men, Women Perform
5:00ajn. (7) Booama 6:00 (S) FiveCountry
(6) Carolina La The Moning
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(6) Carolina Today 6:15 (3N) Thew Ihingi We Share
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(6,7) Days Of Our Lives (12) Family Feud 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 pyramid 2:90 (3N,9,11) The Guidii Light
(SW,5,12) One Life To Live
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (SN,9,11) Afl In The Family
(6.7) Another Worid
3:15 (SW.S,12) General Hospital 3:99 (SN,9,11) Match Game 4:00 (SN) Tattletales (SW)BdgeOfNi^
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5:90pjn. (11) Hogans Heroes (12) News 12 (25) Electric Conqwqy
The worid of professiMial stunt men and women, who perform the highly dangerous and exciting feats which highli^t motion pictures and tdevisk shows, is the subject of Fifluing All the An^es, an NBC-TV Special Treat program airing Thursday, Nov. 25, 3:30 to 4:90 p.m. (huck Connors is host of the special, which was taped at Lake Pint, Calif.
The knoudedge physical principles, the mathematical precision needed and the athletic ability behind flaming car cradles, falls from cliffs, stunt driving and fist fights, are (tononstrated by members of The Hollywood Stuntmens Association and r^resrotatives of Stunts Unlimited.
Appearing in the (me - hour i^iecial are Ronny Rondell, who demonstrates the techni<]ue of being thrown from a moving car and taking a 48-foot fall from a cliff; Dar Robinscm who rides a motorcycle and demonstrates another fall; (Traig Baxley, who drives a car at 60 miles an hour off a ranq> into a lake; Jack Verixdis, who sets himself on fire (safely); and Regina
Parton, a stunt driver, who performs in a stockcar.
The performance of such hazardous stunts, dan^rous for trained professionals and sheer disaster for any amateur to attempt to duplicate, indicates the training and knowledge necessary to accomplish these feats, which add excitement to a film. Hie look behind the scenes also en^asizes the need for a knowleci^ of physics so that the participants can successfully figure all the angles in the evrot some minor dement of a
stunt goes wrong.
C(mnors has i^ient most of his acting career aboard a horse. TV series he has starred in in-elude The Rifleman. "Branded and Cowboy in Africa. He dismounted for a brief period of time when he starred as a lawyer in Arrest and Trial.
The tall acUffs main interest was athleUcs for the first 30 years of his life and was a professional basketbaU player from 1946 to 1951. He is still an avid sports fan.
Ark II Airs
S(Mne 500 years in the future, a huge land-roving vehicle roams an earth destroyed by war. The crew of three young scientists, along with a gifted champanzee, travels the struggling planet seeking to re-establish civUizatiim, with science and good will as their tools.
This futuristic scenario is the setting for the series Ark II, aiKl Terry Lester, \riio stars as
Jonah, the captain of the Ark, II, finds a lot of philosophy behind the weekly advrotures. Lester is fatured with Jean Marie Hon and Jose Flores in the series which will be seen with other Saturday morning favorites Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids and Isis - on "Super Friday, a ^ial Thanksgiving holiday treat for children, on Friday, Nov. 26.10 to 11:30 a.m miCBS-TV.
Sunday Daytime Listings
A90 ajn. (6) Goqiel Singiiig Jubilee
(11) Across IbeFeooe 7:69 (3N)Aad|y Griffith
(SW) Cavalcade of Qnarets (7) McDuff, ne Taftii Dog (IDDustysTreebouK
(12) Gos^ Singii JUbOee 7:90(3N)Vi8i(nOn
(3W) Rev. Jones
(5) Sister Gary
(6)MaxMonrto
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(7) ChriaUaa Viewpoint (11) Araf Sports Worid
8:00(3N)BiiieStwly (3W) Rev. Leonard RqMWS
(5)FeOowri4)Hour
(6),RmmySwaggart
(7)Dqr0fDlB00vry (9)JenyFalwdl
(11) BtgBhie Marble
(12) Rev.Domv White
8:90 (3N) Day Of Discovery (SW) Rev. Lerpy Jenkins
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Flies
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(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts
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11:00 ajn. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
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(SW) It Is Written
(6) Garner Ted Armstrong
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(11) Face The Nation
(12) Animals, Animals, Animals
12:00 p.m. (SN) ThrOhnaker
ll:99<SN)FaceTheNatioo
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12:30 (3N,9,11) NFL Today (SW)NFLTV)day (5) Directions (6,7) Grandstand (12) UNC Coacto Show
1:00 pjn. (3N,3W,9,U) NFL
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Football: Dallas vs. Atlanta
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(12) College FoolbaU *76 1:30 (5) Ifike McGee Show 2:00 (5) Soutban&NHtsman (12) Aras ^xxrts Worid 2:30 (5) Dimenskms5 (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Capital dose-Up 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (12) NFLGameOf The Week 4:00 (3N,SW,9,11) NFL PootbaU: Washingtm vs. St. Louis
(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
(7) Movie 7 (12) Space 1999 (25) Book Beat
4:90 (5) Sunday Cinema5 (25) Oocketta Victory Garden 5:00 (12) Musk Hall America (25) Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (12) Music HaU America (25)GettiiigOn 5:30 (25)W6li Street Week
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WHERE DUKE
CAME FROM
John Wayne, known to friends and fans as Duke, was given that name whi be was a young boy. Seems be bad a large dog named Duke and while he was in school, the dog wouid stay at the local firehouse. The firemen took to calling the boy Little Duke, but riiortened it to Duke whj he passed the six-foot mait.
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(;12) The Miapet Show (25) World Pm 7:00 (3N,9.11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series of broadcasts
iresented in a magazine brmat. (OOmin)
(3dW,12) ABC Mbvte Special: Sounder Part n. The story of (HW black family fighting to stay alive and stay together in the 1950s Deep South, scratching out a meager existence as sharecroppers and dreaming of a better life for their children. Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield star. (60 min)
(5) Emergmcy One (OOmin) (^7) Tlie Big Event: The First Years: A celebration of ^s 50 innovative years of broadcasting. The program features some of the
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Eastern Caqietsf
Dolly Parton Special Airs
memorable moments from NBC programming in the fields of entertainment, culture, news and sports. Orson Welles is the narrator. Hosts are: Jack Albertson, Milton Berie, David Brinkley, Johnny Carson, John Chancellor, Angie Dickimon, Joe Garagiola, Bob Hope, Gene Kelly Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Don Meredith, Gregory Peck, FYeddie Prime and George C, Scott. Welles narrates A Star is Bom focusing (Ml some big names ta entertammoit who received their starts via NBC-TV; Martin hosts a section on p<^ar music; NBCs aSO-year association with the Rose Bowl is covered; Carson presents a sketdi from 1949 Tallulah Bankhead TV show; Lewis focuses on NBC-TV medical programs; Kelly hosts the first of three segments on dance; and the United States q>ace program is explored. (60 min)
(25) In Recttal: Pianist Murray Perahia performs Schumanns Fantasiestucke in the first of four programs featuring young artists.
7:30 (25) Anyone For Tennysoo: Pulitzer Prize Poets Part H The First Poetry (Juartet presents poems by Robert Lowell, Mariaime Moore, Robert Pom Warren and Carl Sandburg.
8:00 (SN,9,11) Sonuy And Cher Show: Guests tonight are Tom Jones, Shields and Yamell, Chastity ana special guesi ReddFoxx. (OOmin)
(3W,5,12) Six MUUon Dollar Man: Vulture of the Andes A beautiful young pilot, representing her Latin American country in an in-tematkMial sailplane meet, is dron>ing homing devices from her ^ider during practice flints and Steve is smt to investigate a possible plot to attack the U.S. and guided missiles. (OOmin)
(8,7) The Big Event: Personalities and events prominent in 1926 are examined.
(25) Evening At Synqihocy: Guest conductor Colin Davis leads the Boston Symfriiony Orchestra. (6) min)
9:00 (SN,9.11) Kojak: Geraldine Page guests ^ Mrs. Edna Morris^ a wealthy, power-wielding_ New Yoii: State Chunty Oiairman who is using herinfluence to protect her grandson. (Special 2-hour presmitation.)
(SW,5,12) ABC Sunday Ni^t Movie: Thunderbolt and Lightfoot Clint Eastwood and Jeff Bridges star in this drama
TXMJ.Y Starring DoOy Parton, Smday on channel 12 at 4:90 pjn., M a mnsle-varlety half hour with guest stars spanning all musical categories. During the past year Dotty Parton has received evoy honor ttiat can come to a country nmsic star including sdecoon as Female Vocalist of the Year by The (>ntry Music Association, Cash Box and Record WorkL
Dolly Parton, star of Dolly, seen Sundav, from 4:30 p.m. on Ch. 12, reauy did grow up in a Tennessee mountain home which she later wrote a song about. Titled My Tennessee Mountain Home, the song is ctMisidered a ciassic today.
Her star began its ascendance when she was oniy ten years oid. After a guest appearance on the Knoxville radio and TV show of Cas Walker, she was hired as a regular member of the cast, and this position served as a base of operations for the rest of her pre-Nashville years.
Within hours of ho* graduation from high school, DoUy boarded a bus and headed for Nashville. Her first years in the music capitol we filled with hard work and little success. In 1967, however, she was given her own recording contract and began to turn out hit records.
That same year Porter Wagoner invited her to Join his successful TV and roadshow operations as his featured female singer. Since then she has had one hit singe and album after another and has annually ranked among the nations Top Five Female Vocalists in every music trade poll.
of bank robbers who rob the saoM bank for the second time because they crmt find the money they sWe the first time. (2 hrs, 15 min)
(6,7) The Big Event: Events of the 1930s; music and musical personalities of ttie past 50 years; Berie recalls the early days of TV; borse racing; football on prime-time TV; basketball; survey of ethnic hunKM* on radio and televisk; Westerns; NBCs first news coverage1 Atlantic sok) fligits on 1927 and the trans-atlantic journey of the Hindoiburg; Carson on famous radio comedians; Meredith on pro football; Carson on panUnnime; (]uiz show scandals; Lewis looks at comedy in Westerns; opera; and Dickinson hosts Heres to tbeUdies. (60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: How Green Was My Valley The youngest Morgan brother, Huw, learns to be tougi when harrassed by sdxxd bullies. (60 min)
10:00 (6,7) The Big Event: I^rsonaHties and events of 1946; Albertson and Prinze on radio and TV situation comedies; g(df, tennis and baseball; Kellys third segment on dance; Cbamrellor (Ml p(riitics (Ml radio and TV; Cars(Mi (Ml daytime serials; robbers shows; Brinkley on
BC News; outstanding productkMi numbers; and a
salute to David Samoff.
(25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W.5.12) News, Weather,
(9) BoRdnSbow ll:30pjn.(3N)News
(3W) Bill Dooley Show
(6) Congresskxial Report
(7) Good News
(11) Si^ Movie: HeUs Angela on Wheels Jack Nicholson and Adam Roarke. The gang of motorcycle bikers are gathering for a trip or ((m* trouble, whichever finds them first.
(12) Peter Marshall Variety Show
11:45 (3N) Norfolk State
(5) College Football *76
(9) Late Movie: Funeral in Berlin Michael Caine and Oscar HolOKdka. Story about the possiUe defection of the head (rf Russian security.
12:00 ajn. (3W) Notre Dame Football
(6) Sunday Movie: They Drive By Night George Raft and Humphrey Bogart. Story of the trucking business which ends in a murder trial.
(7) High Chaparral
12:15 (SN) Pop! Goes The Country 12:45 (3N) Nashville On The Road
1:00 (3W) Sacred Hearts (11) The Story
Peck (MI TV drama; Martin on lateHiight shows; Watergate coverage; a salute to Bob Hope; and show-stopping
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She is acknowledged as one of Nashvilles most brilliant songwriters. Not only do other major stars record songs she has written, but she records many of them herself, songs like Jolene, My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy, Joshua, The Seeker, I Will Always Love You, and Love Is Like a Butterfly.
Dolly Parton has become one of the most important and popular country music performers in the business. She is one of the most in-demand artists for pa-sonal appearances and her RCA recordings are consistent best-sellers. Yet, in ^ite of her newly acipiired fame, she has never forgotten her rural heritage, nor has she forgotten her devotion to her friends and neighbors back home. Because of her successes, she established in 1970, the Dolly Parton SdK^arship Foundation for deserving students in her hometown area. Hie fund, in addition to providing scholarships, will procure instruments and equipment for the Sevier (founty Hi^ School Band, of which she was a member during her scho(d days.
Actress Is A Study Of Contrasts
Theater buffs call her brilliant and remember her for itdes in -roductions as varied as Sweet Bird of Youth and absurd Person Singular.
Film fans roared with laughter when she had troidrie remmbering h- age in the {Mresence of Carol Burnett in Pete and Tillie and recoiled when she hacked off (Tint Eastwoods leg in The B^uiled.
Shes Gmraldine Page, she has worked hard to develop versatility, and is (MI the lookout f(M-more contrasting roles.
Now, shes back on tdeviskm, playing a power - wielding New York State County Chairman using her influence to protect grandson, on Kojak, Sunday, Nov. 21, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS diannel 9-11.
I think its wonderful that Kojak is being filmed in New York City now, says Miss Page, who also likes to be known as Mrs. Rip Tom.
When I did this episode, it was great just to go to work around the comer. There was a big exodus to the West Coast some time ago, but the creative population to be tapped for work in trievision is half in New York, half in California. Not all of us moved to the coast. Ive prided myself on stretching as much as possible, and Ive spent my career developing versatflity and trying different roles.
As to doing a televisi(Mi series.
she reflects: Thats fine for some actors. It really is. But its different to put yourself into a situation as one character for a long period of time.
In tdeviskm, you have to do a new script every five days; and thats grueling. You ^t variety, but there really Isnt time to develop. On Broadway, I can be in an extended run, but I can get out and do other things.
Too, theres always the risk that you become identified with the character the audiences see you prwrtraying on the television screen 52 weeks out of the year.
If you could do an anthology of different characters in different productions, that would be fun. In fact, one of my most enjoyable television experiences was when Rip and I did three one - act plays by Chekov before a live audience, in the days before everything went on tape.
f(Minances. (60 min)
(25) Great Performances: V(mi Karajan conducts the Berlin niUhaniMMiic. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,9,11) News Weather, Stoofts
(6,7) Hie ng Event: SaliAe to Broadway productions on NBC-TV; Lewis on cops and
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(6.7) NBC News (12) EroergeQcyOae (25) Infinity Factory
7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bundi
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth (^(Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Human Services 7:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HOlbUlies
(7) Wild Kingdom (9) 6126,000 ()uestioo
(11) $128,000 Question
(12) To TeU The Truth
8:00 (3N,9,11) A Chartie Brown Thanksgiving: Animated special. When Pef^rmint Patty invites herse'* and assorted friends to Thanksgiving dinner at Charlie Browns bouse, it throws the little Peamit" into c. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) The CCiqitain And Temdlle: Ghiests tonight are Raymond Burr, Lorefia Swit and a ^>ecia) appearance by Pat Marita. (60min)
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Journey in the Spring Charles Ingalls widowed father comes to live in Walnut Grove, but his grief turns into deep depressk when be is unable to keep a promise to Laura. Part II of a n part episode. (60 min)
(25) The Adams dmmicles: John Quincy Adams: Congressman Debite his wife and sons objectkms Adams runs fm* and wins a House of Representatives seat where he attracts attention for advocating anti-slavery l^islatkm. (60 min)
8:30 (91A11) Carnival Of The Animals: An animatioa-plus-live-action ^>ecial, featuring virtuoso piano periormam^ by Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, with Pof^ Pig as ^age manager. Voces are performed by Mel Blanc.
8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
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9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Its Mrs. Naugatucks wedding day, and Mwude is detmnined that nothing will stand in the way of this special occasion, including Mrs. Naugatuck.
9:00 p.m. (3W,S,12) NFL Monday Night FootbaU: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game betwewi the Baltimore Chits aiid the Miami Drdphins, from Miami, FlMTda. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: The Savage Bees A world premiere movie Erring Oscar winner Be Johnson and Michad Parks. A swarm of African killer bees causes terror in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras. (2 hrs) (25) In Performance At Wolf TTap: New Errand Conservatory Ragtime The Grammy-award winning New England Conservatory Racme EnsemMe and the Katherine Dunham Dance Ckxnpany performs ragtime potpourri. (60 min)
9:30 <SN,9,11) Alls Fair: Richard is ddighted at the prospect oi beaig a fatb, bin at the same time devastated by the fact that Charley doesnt want to get married. (Omcluskm)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Executive Suite: Unmasking an industrial spy vdM is having a rommice with a colleague, and sfxirrii^ a frightened man to risk dangerous surgery are separate problems confronting board member Malcolm Gflisoa and company predent Don Walling. (60 min)
(25) Seunistage: Blood, Sweat 4 Tears, who made brass an integral part of rock, play old and new sdectkms. (60 mm) 11:00 <3N,6,7,9.11) News, Weather, gpoits (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3NAU) CBS Late Show: Death Stalk Vince Edwmrds and Anjanette Comer star. , Two married collides taking a ' raft trip on a riva* are overpower^ by four escaped convicts, who kidnap the women and fiee. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Too^ Show: David Brenner is the guest host
U:4S (3WA12) News, Weather, Sports
12:00 ajn. (5) The N. C. Coh tral/WHUe Smith Show 12:15 (5) Pat Dye Show 12:45 (5) Gomer Pyle
DELLAREESE IN SPECIAL Della Reese will star in a 60-minute TV special being produced for PBS. The q>ecial, which will feature Reese in concert with the Woody Herjoan Orchestra, will be ta^ at the Adventureiand Park Hotd in Des Moines, Iowa.
Fw the fourth consecutive Thanksgiving, Peanuts are as much a part of the season as turkeys, crariberry sauce, Indian pudding mid punq>kin pie, and add a totally distinctive flavor to Americas oldest hdiday.
Some of these small ddicactes are saltier than others, but all are rather tasteful, as evidenced when they cmne to life from the famous (Charles M. Schulz Peanuts comic strip and cdebrate A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, the Emmy Award-winning animated ^[>ecial to be rebroadca^ fw the third time Mimday, Nov. 22,8 to 8:30p.m.,onCBS-TV.
The Peanuts characters concoct a rather unorUxxk Thanksgiving meal fix' themselves (m the special and then serve it traditionaily enough, even thou^ they do sit in Charlie Browns backymnd on folding canvas lawn chairs around a ping-pong taUe with a table doth tied to its legs to keep it fnxn blowing away.
(hily the little Charlie Browns of ie world would reaUy recommend the Peanuts menu, whidi consists of po^ chips, popoMn, pretzd sticks, jrtly beims, butted toast and bonds of ice cream. Bid all the grandmothers and amdry otfao* cooks, nho will be serving the mere traditional Thanksgiving fare, mi^t be hs4>py to fdk>w any recq>e that would keep the
Peanuts in their families oc-ctqtied in the yard or anywhoe dse away from the kitchm while the real preparations are un-darway.
Instead of the conglomeration of foodstuffs served at Charlie Browns Thanksgiving, celebrated before the little Peanut and some of his friends go ov' the river and through the woods to eat more heartily at his grandmothers condominium, a simpler, less apelle ^[xdling moiu like Peanut Lucys favorite jdly bread sandwich fdded over, might be more in order for pre-dinner snach.
But the idea of keeping the little fidks occupied is a major ingredient to a peaceful Thanksgiving for the kitdiai brigade. Another way to achieve the same goal of keeping the kitchen free and its larder intact is to get the post-Peanut-age mi in the famOy off to a football game untU the time has cxxne to carve thetmkey.
Finally, as the philsoophical Peanuts point out in the special, Thanksgiving is more than eating, and the real recqw for a happy one is simply to be grateful fcx- all those things Amolcans take for granted, including kitchens, football oithusiasts who like to sanq)le food, and boisterous little PeaiMits irtM} add a i^)ecial ingredioit to any holiday.
Bugs, Daffy Upstaged?
Cop^5|ofi2a I
(fonducter Michael Tilson TtxHnas was etnbairassed. He had arrived at the coocot hall in a di^y mod version of the traditional full-dress suit, prepared to lead a kymptxxiy orchestra and a pair of dual piano artists thought the paces of Camille-Saint-Saens biBiHMtNis suite, The C^aniival
of the Animats
Whoi he saw his featured scrfoists for the first time, Thomas was notqdussed. Hie pianirts. Bugs Buciny and Daffy Duck, were resptoident in tailcoats, high stiff collars, ana Ixistlmgblacdities.
Thomas dispatched the wardrobe master to the nearest costume bouse fcx more eiegaid garb. After all, said the famed yoci^ conductor, smiling, I hesitate to be iqistaged by my piano {layers, e^ieciafiy w^ira their degance comes out of a paidlbox.
Thomas, %vbo has electrified the cooc^-music field with his extraordinaiy imagination and innovative programming, was in HoUp'ood briefly to film the live portions of a unique half-hour of animation-plus-live-action which will star him, and Bugs and Daffy, in a television interpretation of The Carnival of the Animals, with the verses of Ogden Nash, to be broadcast as a special, Monday, Nov. 22, at
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SNOOPY - Pilgrims progress is rather mcoessM as the tndi-Snoopy and his flighty secretary, Woodstock, Browns house for a somewhat pecidiar boUday A Cauulie Brown Thanksgiviiig, Emmy Award-to be rmoadcast Monday,
stop at meal, in winning anhnatod Peanuts Nov.22(88:30pjn.)ooCBS
S3N-9-11.
Deadly Bees Unleashed
8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS (2umnd 9-11.
Asked bow be fdt about sharing the stage with a pah* of cartoon comics, Thcxnas said, I am honored to be working with such worid-famous artists. Hiey were successful long before I was born, and their talents seem inexhaustible.
Actually, the use of catroon antics in the interpretatkm of a classical work fits in very well with Thomas dediration to bringing infcHinality ido the concert ball. Much good mu^c has been lost to the general audience because it has been tied too closriy to time-worn traditions that are stilted and out of toudi with todays lifest^, he said.
Thomas wants to reform the concert-going habits of the American (xiblic by making exposure to classical music a pleasure, ratber than a dutiful cultural gesture.
He believes that the ideal music relationship between performer and listener was the almost casual mie that existed between the troubadour and his audience a conununication on a persiMial level. He would like to restore that one-to-one experience, making the approach to music a direct exdiange that can be rewarding and refreshing.
Academy Award winner Ben Johnson (Best Sq^xirting Actor, The Last Picture aww, 1971) stars with Michael Parks, Gretcben Ck)rbett and Horst Bucbolz in The Savage Bees, a Worid Premiere drama to be colMcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Nov. 22, 9 to 11 p.m.
Johnson stars as Sheriff Donald McKew, who discovers .that his dog has become the 'apparmt victim of poisoning. Whi be takes the animal to a morgue in New Orleans and convinces the assistant medical examiner, Jeff DuRand (Parks), to omduct an autopsy, be learns that the dog has been attk|ed by hundreds of bees.
Hjel^fly of a crewman involved in a shipboard o^ision is brought into the morgue, and a quick examinatkxi reveals that
ALL IN THE FAMILY (AGAIN)
FOR OCONNOR Carroll OOnnor has agreed to star for another season - his eighth - in All in the Family.
be has also beat the victim of multiple bee stings.
As Mardi Gras weekend is about to begin, DuRand, McKew, Jeannie Devereaux (Corbett), a graduate fellow in entomology, and Dr. Jorge MeuUer (Bucbolz), a Brazilian scientist who helps identify the strain of bees, join forces in an effort to avert a disaster that could claim hundreds of lives and precipitate a general public.
The Savage Bees was filmed on location in and around New Orleans.
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e:00p.in. (SN.t,ll) News (SW,5,11) News
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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (SW,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (13) Emergency One (25) Algebra A .
7:00(SN)CroBSwits (SW) Brady Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) TniUi Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Book Beat 7:30 (SN) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12
(6)BeveriyHUlbaUe8
(7) NameTIUitTime
(lUThtdlThe (25) N.C. People 8:00 (3N,9,11) Nadla-From Romania WiUi Love: Special filmed <m location in Romania, starring Nadia Comaneci, 14-year-old Olympic gymnast, and host Flip Wilson. The
program will present a behind-the-scmes look at the brilliant young star of the Olympics, who achieved an un^ precedented seven perfect 10-point scores and won three gold, one silver and one bronze medals in the Olympiad. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days:
(6,7) Baa Baa Bladt Sheep: Anyone for Suicide Floored by a malaria attack. Pappy Boyington gets off the mat by signing up for a super-dangerous volunteers only mission, then suffers a relapse en route. (60 min)
(2S) Bicentennial Hall Of Fame Dramas: Turman at Potsdam Ed Flanders protrays Harry Truman in a dramatization of the post-WW II conference at Potsdam, Germany, where Truman, Stalin and Churdiill divided the spoils of war. (90 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Lavme And Shii^: Dear Ftdure Model When Lavme and Shirley see how the fdlas flip fo- a pretty modd at the Pizza Bowl, they
enroll in a correspondence modeling school to become newyous.
8:57 (6,7) NBC New* Update: Sununary of the latest news.
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) MASH: Frat Burns cant bdieve It when a wounded North Korean officer describes his own injury and correctly diagnoses the wounds of another patient. (3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: Chapter VHI - BUly becomes intimately involv^ with Wedeys girlfriend Ramrnia, vdiUe Rudy learns Charies Estep is capable of murder. (60 min)
(6,7) Police Woman: The Lifeline Agency In order to crack a babyselling ring, Sgts. Anderson and Crowdey pose as a wealthy coiq>le who want to adopt an infant. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: While trying to rescue her furniture from a shady ipholsterer, Ann has her first encounter with an overbearing new neighbor.
(25) Blark RusseD Comedy Special: Political satirist Mark Russell looks at the elections funny side in this life performance.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Im
pressionist Jim Bailey takes (MI the guise of a beautiful baiTHiess, heiress to one of Europes greatest family fortunes, to trap a ruthless Lothario. (Part I of a U part episode.) (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Family: Jury Duty Part II. After a decision is handed down in the trial of Rudy Cortes, accused of murder, Kate Lawrence and the Lawrence family are harassed and Buddy is assaulted by a man Kate saw at the trial. (60 min)
(6,7) Police Story: Thanksgiving On Oieir way to a Thanksgiving feast, police officers Hirsch and Green are ordered to aiprriiend a sniper who has shirt an 11-year-old (diild during a freeway traffic tieup. (60 min)
(25) The Onedin Line: After
NADIA Fte Wilaan hosts a ooohoor wdwtatnment special, *<Nadia Prom Romania With Love, Tuesday, Nov. 23 (8-9
Rm.) on CBS Chamiels at-9-11. The bebind-thoscenes look at aM Comaneci, the brflliant young Olympic star, was Aimed on locatioa in Romania.
Horton Makes Comeback
Nadia Ckimaneci, 14-year-<rid girl gymnast who achieved an unprecedented seven perfect 10-pobit secures and won three gcrid, one silver and one bronze medal In the XXI Olympiad, wUl greet America in a one-hour entertainment special from her homeland, with her special American guest, and host of the program, Flip Wilson, in Nadia From Romania With Love. The special was filmed on loatkMi, and will air Tuesday, Nov. 23, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.
This is the first co-productkMi between United States teieviskm and Radkrteleviziunea Romana, the official state broadcasting (vganizatkMi of Rmnania. The program will also be seen by viewers across Europe.
Hosted by Flip Wilson, the entertainment special will present the tnrilliant young star of the Olympics in the pic-tures(]ue surroundings of her homeland. Popular Ibnnanian entertainers, including acts fitnn the famous Bucharest Circus, musicians and singers will be a part of the colorful one-hour broadca^ as well as a trip to the infamous castle of Court Dracula, hi^ in the cloud-shrouded oKMmtains of Tr^ sylvania.
.cMit Greek
Onthesiteof^SA)k Sea, Nadia ruin near Ulfate her amazing wUl deatises which dazzled fl<55ds of viewers during the Qi^i^ition in Montreal.
doirtiled as a sound man once, hiding a sensitive microphone while we recorded some native instrumentalists in an open field in Transylvania.
Then, because of the language problem, we bad a Romanian counterpart for each member of the team. That could have created production difficulties, but with translantors and everyone c<Micentrating on getting Flip and Nadia on film it went without a hitch.
Theres ccrtor, music, dancing, tall majestic mountains, gymnastic events itll be an hour the hole family can enjoy. 1 h^ American audiences will love Nadia and Romania as miKdiaswedid.
Robert HorUm, the actor who rose to fame as an international
three months, James returns to Liverpoirt to find Michael Adams, Annes former fiance, at their hmne. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12)
News, Weather, Sports (25) Woman ^^ow
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Iraks Preaents Koj^: ' revolves AU The lovers who around a miUiOD-doUar heist which inad-ly gets the womans ta^band murdered, (repeat, 60 min)
(8W,5,12) Tuesday W
The Week: Mdvm Purvis, G-Man Dale Robertson and Dick Sargent star. Md^ F*urvis, the flamboyant 1933 midwest FBI bureau chief, tracks down and captures the infamous Machine Gun Kelly and his gang, who have daringly kidnapped a mUlkmaire playboy, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Jack IGugman is Uie host and guests are Brett Sommers und Sander Vanocur. (90 mi) (25)SignOff ^ ^
12-30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: FamUy Fli^it Rod Taylor and Dina Memll. A flying vacation for a family at
personality during his five-y^ run as Flint McCuUougl](/who Wagon Train serie|rom TV virtually disappe^piiixed away in 1962 when^dj^ars and a from a nyKs a TV comeback hit shouhjast stars in a segment whqpiilice Woman. Entitled *lfiie Lifeline Agency, it will air Tuesday night, Nov. 23, on NBC Ch. 6-7-28.
Horton went to the top of the stankMD laddo* very quickly in the late 1950s and early 60s. When Wagon Train was released in Australia, En^and and Canada, he became a household word (Ml three con-tinmts.
Following an a^iearance at Londons Palladium, at which his performance was recorded and became <me of Great Britains best-sdling re<rds, Hort(Mi returned to En^and to sit at a Ckinunand Performance for (Jueen Elizabeth.
Yet, 14 years later, a new generation of TV viewers barely recognize his lace or dont even know him at all. he left the Wagon Train series to pursue motion pictures, do TV specit^ stage work and further his singing career.
odds with each other neariy ends in tragedy after they crash land in the desert, (repeat, 2 hrs)
A gymnastics program, involving Nadias class, including Olympic gymnast Theodora Ungureanu, who achieved a 9.90 in her competition at the Olympiad, will be staged in Nadias hometown stadium, where her family will Join the festivities.
In discussing filming the special producer/director Dick Foster said, Because we had a limited amount of space and a great distance to travel, we had to k^ the technical crew to a niinimum.
It was not uncommon, thoefore, to see Flip lugging boxes and pieces of equipment from the truck to a location site. We all pitched in. Flip even
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4:00 p.m. (6) Cooi Hand Uike: Paul Newman (1967)
(7) Move Over Darling: Doris Day (1936)
4:30 (5) Brigadoon: Gene Kelly (1954)
7:00 (3W.13) Sounder: Part II: Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield (1975)
9:00 (3W,S,12) Thunderbolt And Li^tfoot: Qint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges (1974)
11:30 (11) Hes Angels On Wbeds: Adam Roarke, Jack Nicholson (1970)
11:45 (9) Funeral In Berlin: Michael Caine, Oscar Homolka (1967)
12:00 a.m. (6) They Drive By Night: George Raft, Humphrey Bogart (1940)
MONDAY 9:00 pjm. (6,7) The Savage Bees: Ben Johnson, Michael Parks 11:30 (SN,9,11) Death Stalk: Vince Edwards. Canri Lynley (1974)
mCastFiflh St. DowNtewii GrtMwiMc "Nat Far Caads Oaly"
Banh Cards. Ratalar Ckara
Cards Howarad.
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (SW,5,12) Melvin Purvis, G-Man: ; Dale Robertson, Dick Sargent (1974)
12:30 a.m. <SN,f,ll) Famfly Flight: Rod Taylor, Dina Merrill (1972)
WEDNESDAY 3:00 p.m. (6) Flareig): Raquel Welch, James Stacey (1969)
(7) Flood!* Robert Culp, Martin Milner
9:00 (3N,9,11) The French Ooonectk: Gene Hadonan, Roy Scheider (1972)
11:37 (3N,9,11) Hie Doberman Gang: Julie Parrish, Hal Reed (1974)
12:30 a.ra. (3W,5,12) Please Stand By For Murder: Shiriey Knight (1975)
inURSDAY 11:30 pjn. (1,9,11) Ptymoalh Adventure: Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson (1937)
FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (SNAll) French Oonpectka O: Gene Hackman, Fernando Rey (1975) 11:45 (3N) Bhie Hawaii: Elvis
Presley, Joan Blackman (19652)
(9) Cold Sweat: Charles Bronson, Uv Ullman (1974) (11) Hie QuiUer Manorandian: George S^, Alec Guinness (1966)
12:30 a.m. (3!W) The Wrong Boa:
Michael Caine
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Drum Beat: Alan Ladd (1954)
2:00 (3N) Jouroey To Shiloh: James Caan (1968)
(6) The Amating Dr. CUt-terhouse: Edward G. Robinson (1938)
3:30 (6) DaysOf Gkiiy: Gregory Peck (1943)
3:00 p.m. (6,7) Blue Water, Balite Death: Documentary 11:15 (12) Sitting BuU: Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy (1954)
The Half-Breed: Robert Young, Janis Carter (1952)
U:30 (3N) The HospitM: George C. Scott, Diana Rigg (1972)
(6) WatebOnTheRhtoe: Bette Davis, Paul Lukas (1943)
Returns To Desert
Rod Tay^ was bade in the sand again for filming of Family Flight, despite a pmnise to himsdf never to do another desert picture. The movie wiU air as the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 12:30 ajn. on Ch. ^11, and the main settbig of the film is an isolated desert area.
"The year before. Id done a series, *Tbe Bearcats, uhich was filmed on locatkm in Arizona and New Mexico, the rugged actor oqdained. Then I went to the Mexican desert for a John Wayne film with Ann-Margret Smith. It was bot and gnti^, and it was then I vowed no more desert pictures.
Then, after I had been back m Hdlywood only two weeks, the oHer came to do The Heroes whh Rod Steiger, and I coukhit afford to turn it down even though it meant ^looting on the Sahara desert.
Taylor was back again in Hd-lywood when he was adced to star with Dina MerriD and Kristoffer TatxMl in Family Flight.
The decision wasnt as dif-fiadt as tt might seem, desert filming or no, the Australian -^ bom performer admitted. Oidy three days of the movie woe to be fitaned on the desert, hi the Api^ Valley area of C^omia. Be^kles, it would mean a reunion for Dina and me wed worked together in 1960 in an episode of Ifong Kong, my first fling in a
TV series.
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on The ABC Sunday NigM Movie, (9-ll:lSpjn.) on (Channels 3W-5-12.
Nov. 21
Thirtys To Be Remembered
The year was 1974. A 1929 Franklin car roars down the main street dosdy fdlowed by a 27 Star and a 31 Model A Fold. Passersby, dressed in ba^ pants, douUe-suits, ankle - length dresses, go about their business, odivkius to the vintage cars.
An anachronism? No, just Hollywood Magic the tran-sformatkm d the small town oi Nicolaus, in Northmi C^ifor-nia, from today back to 1933 for Melvin Purvis, G-Man, Oie Tuesday Movie of the Week, Nov. 23, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC (2i. ^12. Etale Robertson stars in the title role.
It was an era of Depresrion and violent crime. Names like Dillingn*, Floyd, Kelly, Ndson, Barker and Kaipis along with J. Et^kr Hoorver and Melvin Purvis, rqu^escoting both sides (tf the law W0V fiaOned across the front pages <rf the natioas newiqMg>ers Moqgside Roosevelt the N.RA., the New Deal and the Depcesrion.
SpecificaUy, our story is that of Purvis and his releiaiess buiU for Machine Gun Kdly and his gang, says Dan Curtis, [Hoducer - director of the movie. Most oi the action takes place in Missisrifyi, and the area aitxmd Nkdsnis is a carbon
CTurtis used some 30 vfartage cars, including nine purchased in (^abiHna and Arizona, in the film. To go with the cars, James George, costumer, scoured all the used - clothing stores in nearby Sacramento f<H* period wardrobe.
As fOT Nicdaus, vy little bad to be done to turn back the dock s(mie 40 years. According to (Xntis, the town looks lins a anall Midwestom or Southern hamlet of that ora. The Barnes Cafe, Nicolaus most popular watering bole for its 230 populatioo, was chosen as the site the big shootout between
Purvis, his agents, and Kdlys gang.
Two items did arouse com-med: a large menu in the cafe {Homlnently listed STEAK DINNER - With All The Trimmings 75 Cents. The other was across the street, where two old gas pumps
proclaimed: Gas 14 cents per gallon, including tax. And no lines.
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flat farmland, the in-(mtttent wooded areas, the iHoadstream of the Sacramento Riva* and its attendant bi^ levee plus the still - used architecture d the 20s and 30s made it an ideal setting.
The two writers of the screeqtlay, John Milius and William F. Nolan - both buffs of the period loaded the script with visual nostalgia, so po|Nilar tod^infilms.
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Tha Daily Raflactir, Grsmyilla, N.C.Suftdav. NavemOar fi. i * Irwin Allens Latest Creation
(7) Andy Williams Show (9) Match Game
(11) America, The Young Enaerience
(12) To TeU Hie Truth (21) Once ^pon A Clasric
8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times:
8:00 (3W,I,12) The Bionic Woman: Sister Jaime Disguised as a nun, Jaime learns that an international smuggling ring is using a convent winery for a cover. (60 min)
(6) Wednesday Movie: Flareiq) Raquel Welch and James Stacy. Story of a go-go dancer on the run from a psychopathic killer. (2 hrs)
(7) NB(: Movie Of The Week: Flood! Robert Culp and Martin Milner star in this world premiere drama. Two helicopter pilots rush to the aid of victims in a small town that is devastated by a flood when a damcdlapsed. (2 hrs)
(25) Nova: he Case of the Bermuda Triangle The mysterious disappearance of people, shi^ and planes off Floridas coast is the focus of an objective study. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,ll)Tbe JeNersons: 9:00 pjn. (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: The French Connection Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider star. The Film chronicles the true story of how New York City police smashed an in-ternatkmai heroin smugging ring. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.) (2 hrs, 7 min)
(3W,5,12) Baretta: Crazy
Anne Posing as a wino, Baretta is trying to nail a skid row killer when he is abducted and held captive by a tough (dd woman who believes be is her wayward scm. (60 min)
(25) Great Performances: Live From Linodn Cmter Raphd Kubdik conducts the New York Philharmonic. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3W,S,12) Charlies Angels: Ln^y Killer Two centerfdd candidates for a magazine are murdered and Jill sets hersdf up as the next candidate and victim. (60 min) (6.7) Hie QUEST: Welcome to America, Jade SnowiMoigan and (Quentin Bau^hi hdp in a mining town gjKw to explode when (%ips)e workers are ttMi0it in to lueak a strike. (60 min)
11:00 (3W,5.6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Anyone FW Tennyson: Voices From the South Ruby Dee and The First Poeti7 Quartet evoke images of family, jazz, rivers and gospel preaching with poetry
Irwin Ailens newest production, Flood!, a drama about the devastation of a small town following the cdlapse of an aging dam, will be cdorcast Wednesday, Nov, 24,8 to 10 p.m., on NBC Movie of the Week. Allen is also tbeproducer of such disaster films as The Poseidon Adventure and The Towering Inferno.
Robert Culp and Martin Milner, as bdicopter pilots, head a cast that includes Cand Lynley, Richard Basehart, Teresa Wri^t, Bariiara Her-diQT and Cameron Mitchdl.
Die^ite the pleading of Paid Blake (Milner), who has seen signs that the dam is deteriorating. Mayor John Chitler (Basehart) resists efforts to opCT the flood gates and drain the lake so the dam can be repaired. Cutler is motivated by the fact that the lake and the tourists it attracts is tte towns main source of revenues.
Sam Adams (Mitcbdl), who woiics at the dam, strug^es to the fast - sprouting it turns out to be a losing battle.
Allens flair finr imaginative, flamboyant and hi^y ex-ploitatde ^lectacles, combined with metkmlous personal attention to detail, has resulted in magic on the screen in the best tradition of such other mastors of entotainmait as Cecfl B. DeMille and Walt Disney.
Horatio Alger mi^t conceivably have written the life of Irwin Allen. His career reads like it mij^t have provkied one of the plots for Algers traditional rags - to - riches novds. Allen was born in New Yoit attended putdic sdwds and later Cdumbia Univ., where be majored in journalism and advertising. He came to Hollywood as a magazine edihur in 1938. Less than a year lato-, be was asked to produce a radio show, vdiich subseipiently ran for 11 years.
With the advent ot TV, Alten created the first cddDrity pand show ever produced, Hollywood Merry - Go - Round. Allen ventualiy became le of. ^Hollywoods outstanding packagers d motion picture deals and was soon drawn into production himself. Among bis more outstanding shows presoited on TV are Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Lost in The Time Tunnd and (of the Giants.
ALLENS LATEST - Irwin Alten, producer of is umndated after a small town is ravaged and) disaster epics as "The Poaddon Adven- fdlowing a collapse d a dam. The World ture and The Towering Inferno, jneseds a Premiere movie wiD be cdorcast on NBC new drama, Flood!, in which BartMura Her- Movie d the Week Wednesday, Nov. 24 (8-10 shey (1) and Martin Miinw assist a pai^ p.m.) onChannds7. stricken Card Lynley. as a woman whose home
Allens huge dectrative ofBce in Codmy City, (telif., has the a|^)earance d a war (dotting room fw the Jdnt Cefs d Staff. The walls are a vast (lanorama d charts, graphs.
sketches and (laintings, all connected with his projects for the future. In a cloak - and -dagger aura, the producer is extremdy tight - lipped about his futuristic op^tions.
Heidi Airs On PBS
The well-bdoved story of Heidi, a high spirited wphan gill in the Swiss Alps who tran-sfmnns all the lives she touches, begins Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 pjn. on the new PBS family series, Once l^wn a Classic. The story will be shown in six q>isodes.
Heidi first fascinated readers when the book was [Nibiished in 1881, then charmed the hearts of thousands on stage and screoi. Now, ten-year-old Emma Blake is making her first television appearance in a majisr rde. She was chosoi fw bar amazing resendance to Heidi as Johanna Spyri wrote her.
Nd blond and pigtailed as most people think, director June Wyndham-Davies describes Heidi as brown hair, brown eyes; a compact, sturdy little ^ with a qpiality that strikes you. Emma has that kind of sturdiness, ^ exi^ains, and a resilience that gives her a
by Southerners.
11:07 (3N,9,11) News, Weather,
11:30 (3W,5,12) The Rookies: An Ugly Way to Die Rodue diris Owens joins Officers Webster and Dahko in a case involving an arsonist sniper whose targets for death are city firemen, (rqieat, 60 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Don Rickies is the guest host (25) Sign Off
11:37 (SN.9,11) CBS Late Show: The Doberman Gang Hal
Reed and Byron Mabe. A clever con artist and an animal trainer groom a pack of deadly Ddterman Pinschers into a gang of bank robbers. (repeaC2 hrs)
12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Mystery Of The Week: Please Stand By For Murder Shiriey Knight stars as a TV executives wife driven to the point of insanity by the thought that she might have murdered a woman. (re()eat,90min)
quality of reality. She just felt right for the part.
OCONNOR TO WRITE AS WELL ASSTAR
Carroll OOmnor has agreed to star in, and also write, a new film version of Hie Last Hurrah, 1956 best-seller by the late Edwin OConnor (no rdatkm) atxxk trig city politics. ItwfllaironNBC-TV..
The new updated script is based directly on the novel and will not be a remake of the 1958 S|)encar Tracy movie.
Plans are for the TV movie to begin productkm whoi OConnor completes his seventh season of All in the Family early next year.
The film wiU be OCwmors first major appearance in seven years on a network othor than CBS. His previous TV specials, both for CSS, were the Gershwins Of Three I Sing and Three for the Girls, co-starring Lee Grant, Nancy Walker and Joan Blondell, which OConnor authored and coproduced.
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6:00 (3N,9,11) The Wattons: The Thanksgiving Sto^ John-Boy suffers a smous head accident when his fath-neglects to repair a madiine. He pretaids not to be hurt because of an examination be must take for a louversity sdiolarship, but his vision is impaired and he cannot read the examination pa^. (2 hrs.)
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(SW,5,12) Winie The Pooh And TTner, Too: An animated cial. Winnie the Pooh and
his fndicsome friends from the Hundred Acre Wood, band together to take the bump out of Tiggers uninhibited bounce. Sebastian Cabot narrates.
(6,7) V9 Dylm And OoaqMmy: Freddie Prinze, star of NBC* TVs Chico and the Man, Joins Dick Van Dyke in omnedy sketches. (60 min) (25)FfrtaUne(60min)
6:90 (3WA12) NCAA Foothill Until conclusion)
1:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 (6.7) NBCS Best Sellas: Captains And The Kta^: CSmpto- Ei^t The con-dusion oi this drama. Bowing to his fathas wishes, Rory marries Claudia Desmond and begins a carea in politics lis master plan to
ive him becone Predent d the U.S. During Rorys campaign, run by IS yoim^r brotha, aircraft indusUialist Brian Armagh, Josqih is fdled by a heart attack and remams in the badc^oimd, planning strategy. The reappearance of Marjorie Chishdm on the eve of the nominating coivaition poses an unexpected proUon fa Brian, aixi fate has a dramatic surprise fw the Arma^ family. (2 hrs)
(25) Visions: The Great Chento Knitwear Strike A bittersweet love stay set during a Depression factoy stars Kathey Seller as a yoimg 0ri in ha first Job and Adam Arkin as an earnest radical. (90 min)
19:99 (9N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Plymouth Adventure Spencer Tracy and Gene Tierney star. The drama concerns a group oi men and women crowded aboard the small sfa^ Mayfkwa, pittmg thonselves against the winter >Uladic to come to this coimtry to seek a new life, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonii^t Show: Joan Rivers is the guest host and
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TWOSOME Sopnmo Beveriy Sills (1) and Carol Bmett co-star in the muriud apedal, Sills and Burnett at the Met," Thursdiqr, Nov. 25 (16-11 pjn.) on CBS Ouamds 9N-9-11. The tamed before a capacity Midtence at the "BwYorttC
productioB,
MetropoliUm
Opera Honae In New
Joint appeauwioe of the stars.
City, marks the first
Sills, Bumett Co-star
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Sills and Burnett at the Met, co-starring Carol Bumett and Beverly Sills, will be broadcast as an bour-laag special, Thursday, Nov. 25, 10 to 11 p.m., on CKCbannd9-ll.
IheimiductioiL taped before a capacity audience at the Metropolftan Opera House in New York, marks the first Jmnt appearmice of Miss Bumett and Miss Sills, each an omstanding artist in the entertainment world.
Miss Bumett stars in The Can Bumett Show and Miss Sills considaed to be (me of the worlds leading cdoratura so|Hanos has sui^ with virtually every major opera company.
Sills and Bumett at the Met is the third nmisical special in which Miss Bumett has pa-formed in one of New York Citys cultural coXers. The first two were Julie and Carol at Cambie Hall and Julie and Charol at Linodn coda, boOi co-starring Julie Andrews.
As with Miss Burnetts two previous New York-based
guests are Roddy McDowall, Michael Medved and David Waliechmsky. (90 mm)
11:45 (3WA12) Streets Of Saa Francisco: A Wrongful
Death After killing a young robbery suspect be insists had a gun, Inspecta Steve Kdla is Hzspended from the face, when no gun is foimd on or near the Uiys body, (repeat. 60 min) (Approx. starting time due to the NCAA Football ' Game.)
specials, Sills and Bumett at the Met will be a two-woman show, the stars supported only by a chmrus of singers and dancers.
One could well question the reasfMDS behind one of the wolds most acclaimed opaa stars plunging into the grind of a tdevision^;>ecial.
Im wily doing it because I oijoy it, Miss Sills exfriains. I dwit need the money and I dwit need the fame. I do it only because I have a good time. Im having a ball.
The idea of dwng a special with Canri was voy zq^ieaiii^ to me. I really wanted to do it. I thou^t how much fun it would be. And thats pretty mudi the way Tm doing my career now. I dont sing opaas I dont want to sing. I dont go to cities 1 dwit want to go to. I dont go to countries I dont want to go to. And as soon as 1 find Im in something I dont enjoy, I get out as soon as I can.
Carol Bumett is equally as {deased with tibe oppwtunity to work with Beverly Sais.
Ive been a SiUs fan for some time. Not Just for ha fantastic talent, but I dig the lady herself for bosdf. Id neva met ha, but had seen ha on TV talk shows a cou|Ae of times, and I just knew wed get akg.
Once they got into rehearsals in New Yo, Miss Bumett said, the chemistry between then was betta than I bad ever dared to hope for, adding, We had fim and shes a great sport, we downed, we sang and danced, did a Mt of opaa and generally hadaball!
Pikes Peeks |
I
By CHARLIE PIKE TV SwwUme Staff Wrlta
HOLLYW(X)D - Carol Bumett and Beverly SUls wUl be ;:::
ti^tha on Thante^ving Day in more than one way. S
Thats the nlit that their special will air on CBS, but also, theyll be spoiding the holiday together in Los Angeles.
Card and Beverly had never met before work began on their special and they became such good friends that they g
gifted each other with special necklaces as a momento.
Despite one reported romance between Cindy Williams and David Lander, who portrays Squiggy on Laverne & ^
Shirley, Cindy has also been seen socially with Rob Levine. Additionally, a friend reminds us that Cindy puts |:j;
her career before any personal relationship. That was obvious when she walked off the set of the series because she fdt ha Shiriey role was becoming too supportive to Pamy Marshalls Laverne. That problem was resolved who the creators and c<H)roducers of the dww stq^ g
down from theh position and Monica Johnson replaced . them as produc of the series. %
No, Pdly Hdklay is nothing like the Flo character she pwtrays wi Alice. Thou^ from Alabama, Pollys ::j:
accent is hardly noticeable in person, and she wears a wig $:
for the show, so her persmial appearance is far removed |:j:
from Flos. ii
Ed Malloy of Days Of Our Lives has formed his own film production company and is locking for a good, original script to produce. In fact, its possible that Ed and :::;
formeriDays actress, Susan Oliver, mi^t collaborate on :::
a film. Producing a film isthe reason Susan left the soap. g
Look for NBC to sowi announce the scheduling of a new ;i:;
soap, whldi will relace Somerset. The working tiUe of g
the new serial is Friends and Lovers. S
Jim Peck, the host of the short-lived game show Hot g
Seat, is the host-star of three game show pUots, which gives him a good chance at returning to afternoon TV by the new year.
Tigger Gets Lost
Winnie the Po<* and Tigger Too, one of the most delightful and charming of the stories about Pooh and his pals in the Hundred Acre Wood, airs Thursday, Nov. 25,8 to 8:30 p.m., as a qiecial Thanksgiving presen-tatkMionABCfJb. 3-5-12.
Based on the bo<^ by A. A. Milne, the Walt Disney animated special program features the voices of Sterling Holloway as Winnie the Poi, and Paul WincheU as the ebullient Tigger, with Sebastian Cabot providing the narration.
lead him into the forest and lose him, iK^ing that when they are reunited, Tigger will be so pleased to see them that he will no IcHiger bounce on them.
In Winnie Tigga Too, natured, but
the
Pooh and , a good-immodest
Stalk Kidnappers
Two men fight to save their wives who have beoi abducted four ex-coivicts in Death Stalk, a drama on the CBS Late Movie Monday, Nov. 22, at 11:30 p.m. on Chaimel M^-9-11.
Jack and Pat Trahey (Vince Edwards and Anjanette Comer) and Hugh and Cathy Webster
(Robert Webber and Carol Lynley) are taking a rubber raft trip down a rushing river. When they stop to camp for the night they are overpowered by escaped convicts Brunner, Cal Shepherd, Frank Ckxly and Roy Joad (Vic Morrow, Neville Brand, Norman Fell and Larry WUcox).
fdlow udio declares, Tte most wonderful thing about Tiggers is that Im the only ooej has unknowingly irritated bis friends by bouncing on them as part of his greeting.
So to cure him of the habit. Pooh and the others decide to
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6:00p.m. (SN,9,ID News (3W;s,12)NewB
(6.7) Newt (25) Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5)ABCNKEWS
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Algebrad
7:00 (3N) Crosswits'
(3W) Brady Bunch
(5) The FBI
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequoices (11) My Three Sons (25) Biology: The Study Of Ufe 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HiUbUlies
(7)BuckOwois
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To TeU The Truth
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 8:00 (3N,9) Charlottes Web: An animated musical version of E.B. Whites timeless story of miracles. A spring pig named Wilbur, the runt of his litter, is being fattened up for the Yuletide season When he finds out, he becomes frantic. His dearest friend, Cliarlotte A. Cavatica, a beatiful large gray i^ider, with the help of the irascible rat, conceives a marvelous even miraculousscheme for saving Wilburs life. Part I of a II part story. (60min)
(3W,5,13) An All-Star Tribute To John Wayne: Frank Sinatra is the host for this tribute to John Wayne, vrtio is being honored for his long and distinguised career in motion pictures. Among the stars who will appear on the show are Charles Bronson, J<dm Byner, Glen Campbell, Sammy Davis, Jr., Angie Dickinson, Monty Hall, Bob Hope, Ron Howard, Dick Martin, Lee Marvin, Maureen OHara, Dan Rowan, James Stewart, Claire Trevor and Henry Winkler. (60min)
8:00 (7) Sanford And Son: Carol When a strange visitor from the past comes to visit, its quite a shock for Fred, especially since his name is Carol.
(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (6,7) Chko And Tbe Man: Ed Brown vs. the I.R.S. Ed announces that he will no longer pay taxes and foot the bill for politicians who put their ^rlfriends on the payroll.
(25) Wall Street Week
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: "French Connection II Gene Hackman and Fernando Rey. The film, a sequel to The French Connection, chronicles the true story of how New York City police smashed an international heroin smuggling ring. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, PARENTAL
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DISCRETION IS ADVISED.) (2hrs, IS min)
(3W,5,12) NCAA Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between Pittsburgh and Penn State from Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. (3 hrs)
(6,7) The Rockford FUes:
Rattlers aass of 63 When Angels wedding turns out to be a ploy in a gigantic real estate scheme and the Armenian brotherhood victims set out to get revenge, Jim Rockford realizes it will take more than his skills to save him. (60 min)
(25) Documoitary Showcase: You Should See What Youre Missing Hollywood TV writers reveal insiders experience swith the Networks standards and practices. (60 in)
10:00 (6,7) Dean Martin Cdebrity Roast: Redd Foxx will be roasted by host Dean Martin and guest celebrities Orson Welles, Demond Wilson, LaWanda Page, Don Rickies, Isabel Sanford, Steve Allen, Slappy White, Norm Crosby, Milton Berle, Liz Torres, George Kirby, Marty Allen, Joe Garagiola, Abe Vigoda and Jimmy Walker. (60 min)
10^ ^mrt^wB^Comedy Special: Political satirist Mark Russell looks at the elections funny side.
11:00 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(25) Blade Perq)ective
11:15 (3N,9,11) News Weather, Sports
11:30 (6,7) Tmil^t Show: Joan Rivers is the guest host (25) Sign Off
11:45 (3N) Late Move Three:
Blue Hawaii Elvis Presley and Joan Blackman. A returning soldier takes a job with a tourist agency against his parents wishes and makes good.
(9) CBS Late Siow: Cold Sweat Charles Bronson and Liv Ullman. Joe Martin, an American living in France with his wife and daughter, iS suddenly confronted by a henchman of an e*-Army buddy. Joe had let his friend take the rap for a crime they committed toother and now his friend demands that Joe repay him or risk losing his wife and dau^^ter. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(11) Friday Late Show: The Quiller Memoradum George Segal and Alec Guinness. Story about an American agent in Berlin looking for the head of a neo-Nazi party that is gaining momentum in present-day Germany.
12:00 a.m. (3W,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Prter Marshall Variety Show
12:30 (3W) Late Movie: The Wrong Box John Mills and Michael Caine. Comedy in which two brothers are trying to do each other in, in order to be the sole survivor.
(12) Sanuny And Company.
1:00 (7) (7) Midnight Special: Diana Ross is the guest host. Hie featured performers re 'Jermaine Jackson, The Commodores, Tata Vega and comedian Franklyn AJaye. (90 min)Miracles In Charlottes Web
11,
I have two or three strong beliefs about the business of writing for chUdren, says E. B. White, the noted author of boNcs for children (and adults). I feel I must never kid them about anything. I fed I must be on solid grmmd mvself. I also fed a writer has an obligation to transmit as best he can his love of life, his appreciation of the world.
The solid truths of his book, C3iariottes Web, have made it a classic. Since its publication almost 25 years ago, it has sold over 4,000,000 copies and has been translated into 14 languages.
The animated musical version of Ciiariottes Web, featuring the voices of Debbie Reynolds, Paul Lynde, Henry Gibson and Agnes Moordiead, will have its world television premiere as a two-part special presentation on two CMisecutive Fridays, Nov. 26 and Dec. 3, 8 to 9 p.m., <ni C!BS Channel 9.
Elwyn Brooks White began his illustrious career with The New Yorker magazine in 1925 and is still on the staff. His first childrens book, Stuart Little, was published in 1947. Ciiarlottes Web appeared in 1952, foUowed by The Trumpd of the Swan in 1960. Numbered among his other books is his revision of the well-known
writers guide, The Elements of Style, by WiUiam Strunk Jr. known familiarly now as the Strunk and White volume.
Since 1938, White and his wife have lived on a farm in Maine. It was there that White raised a pig whose impending death generated the character of Wilbur and the timeless sUny of Oiarlottes Web. He spent three years writing the book.
In the world of childrens books, I am a wanderer, he explains. Its a strange world, one I never seriously considered entering. I arrived there by stumbling into it, as one stumbles into a new place in the forest after losing ones way. To have gained admittance to this enchanted country is happiness enough; to have gone further and made my way successfully is something of a miracle.
Apn^)os of miracles. White has described Charlottes Web as a story of miracles the miracle of birth, the miracle of friendship, the miracle of death. Deal honestly with these miracles even with talking pigs and spiders ami you will be close to the truths of life, suggests.
I am not averse to departing from reality, he points out, but I am against departing from the truth.
. 'a.,
FRIENDSWilbur tbe pig discovers the mirade of Iriendahip, as spelled out by his dear friend Charlotte the spider, in Charlottes Web, animated musical version of E. B. Whites
classic story, to be broadcast as a twoi>art spechd, Friday, Nov. 26 and Friday, Dec. 3 (8-9pjn. both days) ooCBS(2iam>ds3N-9.
Redd Fox To Be Honored
Host Dean Martin and 17 celebrities roast Redd Foxx on Dean Martin Olebrity Roast Friday, Nov. 26,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The Roast, Deans first (rf the new season, was taped at the MGM Grand Hotel.
Martin was joined on the dais by Steve Allen, Slappy White, Norm Crosby, Milton Berle, Liz Torres, George Kirby, LaWanda Page, Marty Allen, Abe Vigoda, Jimmy Walker, Desmond Wilson, Joe Garagiola, Issac Hayes, Isobel Sanford, Nipsey Russell, Don Rickies and Orson Welles.
Playing Fred Sanford, the junkman in Sanford and Son, is (Kily one of Redd Foxxs many interests.
He owns a Hollywood beauty
Thanksgiving Recalled
Its not quite true that the more things change, the more they remain the same. Take Thanksgiving, for instance.
The Thanksgiving Story, a ^>ecial two-hour holiday episode of The Waltons which will be rebroadcast Thursday, Nov. 25, 8 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV, evoked reminiscenses from Earl Hamner, creator and executive story consultant on the series.
When I was growing up in Schuyler, Va., Thanksgiving was a big affair, he recalls. My father went out and shot the turkey. I dont remember his ever failing to bring one back, but if he had, there were home -cured hams ready. My mother made cranberry sauce, relishes like watermelon - rind pickles, corn - bread stuffing, and pumpkin pie from our own pumpkins. The only things I can remember that we had to buy were sugar, otffee, flour and vanilla extract for flavoring the pie.
shop for men and women, manufactures a new line of ddeR (Redd backwards) cosmetics; he is head of EF-OH-EX-EX, a television productkm company, and Redd Foxx Enterprises, Inc., a talent managemrat agency. In addition, he recently starred in his first motion picture, Norman, Is That You?, which also stars
Hackman Returns
Gene Hackman stars as Popeye Doyle in French Connection II, the hard - bitting sequel to The French Connection, to be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Nov.
9 to 11:15 p.m., on Ch. 9-11. Hackman won an Oscar for his original portrayal of Pc^ye in The French Connection, which will air Wednesday, Nov. 24.
Also starring in French Connection II in an encore performance is Fernando Rey.
Alain Chamier, the French connection, was never apprehended and has retreated to France to rebuild his narcotics empire. Obsessed with his capture, Pq)eye Doyle appears in Marseilles to finish the job of busting up Charniers multi -million - dollar international heroin - smuggling ring.
Popeyes heavy - handed methods upset his French police counter - parts. Debite rq>eated warnings, P^ye barges into the case with a vrageance. Along the way, he is ki(foapped by (Marnier and forcibly addicted to heroin. After he kicks the habit cold turkey, he relentlessly tracks Chamier in a dramatic cat - and - mouse chase throu^ the Marseilles waterfront.' ' ...
Pearl Bailey and Mike Warren.
Foxx is also Police Chief of Raft, Oklahoma, and makes frequrat visits to that town. Since he assumed the post last year, he has built a swimming pool for the local children and gave the town its first police car as a Christmas present. The town will soon be renamed Redd Foxx, Oklahoma.
One of the roasters, Orson Wells, wrote, produced, directed and starred in Citizen Kane in 1940, and considers this his most memorable achievement. By his own admission, however, hes not had such a success since then.
His participation in Foxxs roast and his host-narrating duties for NBCs First Fifty Years* are two of his very rare appearances on television. In response to, Why?, he said:
Very simple. No one has ever sked me to direct a TV show. However, just in the past few months, two networks have asked me to do a series next season. I have taken no action as yet, because Im basically lazy, he said, laughing.
Now 61 years old and tipping
the scales at well over 300 pounds, Welles says he has many other things to accomplish in my lifetime. -m.
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6:30 (3N) A Better Way
(5) Cartoon Festival (11) Suuise Semester
7:00 (SN) Andy Grifflth (SWlOddbaDOoople
(6) Hot Futo
(7) Across The Pence (OlTancan
(11) Bewttdied 7:30 (SN) Vision On (SW.S) Animals, Animals, Anbnals
(6)BigBluellart)le
(7)TreeiXMKCM)
(11) Lets Look At...
7:45(U)Telesloiy 6:00 (SN,i,ll) Sylvester k Tve^ ^
(3W,5,H) Tom * Javy/Grape Ape/lfnmbtyShoir -tl.7)W<S^Woodto^ t:3D0NAU)Cteeaii>
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Q. Who once made four fong touchdowns in the first 10 minutes of a game?
Harold "Red" Grange, the Galloping Ghost of Illinois, ran tar touchdowns of 05, 65, & and 40 yards to lead Illinois to a 36-14 win over Michigan.
FIRST STATE
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10:00 (3N,9,11) Taraan: Lord (X The Jungle
(6) Me Duff, Tlie Talking Dog
(7) (>urtoan Carnival
10:30 (SN,9,11) Shaxam!/Isis Hour
(SW,5,13) Thu Kroffts Sig^ show
(6.7) Hie Monster Squad 11:00 (6,7) Land Of The Lost ll:S0(3N,9,ll)Arkn
(6.7) Big John, Little John 12:90 p.m. (3N.9,11) FM Albert*
Tim Cosby Kids (3W)Supennan
(5)TeentoProlics
(6.7) The Kids From CAPJIJl.
(12) Jr. Almost Anythtag Goes 12:39 (SN,9,11) Way Out Games (SW,5,12) NCAA FootbaU:
Army vs. Navy
(6.7)Muggsy
1:90 PJU. (SN,9) Childrens Festival
(6) Sod Trata
(7) Movie?
(IDTarzn
2:09 (3N) Staurday MovieS
(6) Saturday Movie (O)KidswoiM (11) Said Train
2:3D(9)LncyShow 3:00(7)TleVirgiman (9)SRperBoirt {U)NasfaviBelfeBic 3:39 (6) Saturday Movie (9)Soaihem%iortsinan (II) IWA Wrestling 4:90(3N)TteExplorers (3W,5,12) NCAA Foo>aU: Notre Dame vs. .S.C. (9)ArthirSmkh 4:39 (SNAll) CBS Sports
(7?Fara^rAntiq lueSbow 5:09 (6) Laurence Weft
(7) Mid-Atlaatic WresUing <25)
Army, Navy Meet In Classic
I
Although there is no contractual stipulation between the NCAA and ABC-TV that the Army Navy football game must be televised eadi year, the contest wUl be carried again this year on Saturday, Nov. 27, at 12:90 p.m. from John F. Ken-'Stadium in Philadrtphia on
Don Bernstein of ABC Sports New Y* (rffice explatas, We do the Army-Navy game strictly as a result of research. Its not a (piestion of teams, nor of records. Army - Navy is a fabric (d Amalean adlege football and sboidd be tgdidd during the years. We look at the overall (ddine, and Army * Navy continues to be a part of it. Records are not looked at
The Army - Navy game stands as one of the greatest rivalries in spmts. Itattag back to 1990 when Navy defeated Army 266 in thrtr first meeting, Aimy bolds a sU^ edge in the series - 36 to 34 6 ties. For these teams,
thta game is the college football season; all other regidar season coidests are mere test runs, to' this is the real game of the year.
ndiK at Anmqxdis start from thto first day at the Acadony in Jime ffhanting, Go Navy, Beat Army, everytiroe they turn a comer in Bancroft Hall, the wmlds largest (tomtauy imder a sin^ rocrf with over five miles oi corridors. The Midshipmen are always aware how many days raoiata untfl they meet Army in J. F. K. Stadium. It is
an evoit that is so eageiiy anticipated that preparations usually commence for next year the voy instant the game is over, especially by the loser.
The entire week betoe the game, the exdtonent is at a high pitch at boUi Acadonies. Freshmen are busy endeavoring to demonstrate bow bad they ward ttie victory. This desire is. tdegnqtaed to UK team through spontaneous pep rallies, sleepless nights ot sewing bed tog^o- to
_____make signs
that range more than sfac stories in hdght, and by the general rearranging of the grounds which usually takes place at
At Annapolis, the all - time Tavorite is to move one of the into the court ta frwit of Bancroft Hall.
Gf course, to the freshmai ot the wiiming sdKxd, fids victory is most importaid it enables ttie winnars to gain special iwhichallowi
r tbem to
more ifte the ippodassmen at least imtil duistmas.
As to the game itsdf, toe Army - Navy coldest is a classic and a part ot Amoica. There is so much at stake to these two t^ms that previous records mean nothtag. Any dd football (dayer knows toe power in being emotiooally ready to a game. Waea Army meets Navy, toe oidy sore thing s that both t<>ams ill be sig>erdiarged emotkmally. and toe game must beratedasaloss^g).
Michele Will Tell
TO B. SIMON, (HAPEL HILL, N.C*; Lenore Kasdorf (Rita Stapleton In Guiding Light) had a good bit of acting experience in theater, fUms and TV before joining G.L., her first soap. Lenores married to actqr Phil Peters, and toerere no children yet. While were on the subject of G.L., Lynn Deerfields (Holly Bauer) suddai departure was her own decision. No word as yet abmit what her future plans are.
TO WILMINGTON (N.C.) AND FLORENCE (S.C.) READERS: Heres your Info on <}uest stars Tim Matoescm and Kurt Russell: Tims been acting since he was 13, and was a regular in Bonanza and The Virginian series. Hes divorced and is building a house in toe Santa Monica Mountains. Kurts a baseball addict -he and his fathw are co-owners of toe Portland (Ore.) Mavericks. He made his screen drt)ut (with Elvis Presley in It Ha(pened at toe Worlds Fair) in 63 has been in many Disney movies, TV movies and co-starred ta 2 sImhI-lived series. Hes sin^e and lives in toe San Fernando Valley. Write to them c/o the show, NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 90038.
TO S. McCONNELL, ROCK HILL, S.C.: Since (tone With Wind is such a classic, rest assured its not 'gone with toe wind! Youll have a diance to see it many, many times.
TO E. COMER, WEYERS CAVE, VA.: Joyce Vincent WUs(i and Tdma Hopkins are the Dawn of Tony Orlando and Dawn. The duo did a background track for a :: smig, (Candida whose lead vocal was recorded by
ji: Orlando. They were then dubbed Dawn, after toe
daughtor of a Recording Co. presidoit. Incidentally, they $ didnt meet Tony until after toe record became a hit. ;j; About Loretta Lynns bo(*, (foal Miners Daughter - check *: witoabookstoe.
TO M. WILLIAMS, CATAWBA, S.C.: Johnny Cash has 4 daughters by his first wife. He married June Carter in 67, $ and they have a son-John Carter (fosh-lK)s 5.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOW AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)
Russian Film Airs
A
BLAKELYTOSTAR
INCRETS
Susan BUdrniy has been sigwd to star ta Secrets, a fSm whicfa wfll au-00 ABC-TV ta 1977. A spokesman to The JmM: Conpany, producers of toe Sm, says toe stun of money Ms. Blakely is to be pmd to toe &n is toe largest ever to an actress stan^ in a struct two-hour movie to TV.
Last Games Important
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At tois potat, an of toe resnaintag Washtagtoo Redskin games are extrondy iiEportant to the teams playoff aspirations. Especially agnifiraiU, bOWevOT, IS toe contest wito todr arch rivaL toe St. Louis CfordtaMs, on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 4 pjn. on CBS-TV from Busch Gardens in Louis.
Washington has posted 30 wins, 27 foses, and 1 tie in tts series with St. Lotus. Each team carries a definite home advantage; Washmgton has won 20 and fost 13 at home, while in St. Louis, toe Redskins have wcm 10, lost 14, and tied 1. Last season toe teams split with each win-ningatbome.
In toeir first meeting tois season, toe Redskins defeated toe (fordinals 20-10 in a Monday night game that was played in a torrerXial dowipour. To viers at home, it often aweared that toe flyers in warttingtans RFK Stadium didnt have feet as they stood ankle - deep in mud ana water.
The Redskins were outgaioed in total yards, 306-140. There was
total of thirteen fumbles ta toe game, oue short ot toe NFL record. The Redskins did manage to set an NFL record by recovaing 8 Cfordtaal fumUes. In fact, it was a Dennis Johnson fumble recovery that led to a seven -yard touchdown nm to enable toe Redskins to overcome a 104 fourth quarter d^it. Later in toe game Eddie Brown made one (X his incrediUe returns, as be has beat doing all season, f(H-71-yards to break toe game open.
Washii^^ will have to play some good, sdid football to beat St. Louis a second time, e^>edally in St. Louis. They rank at toe bottom of toeir coaiereace in total defense. The (fordinals high scoring offoise second in the conference
raifts
in total offense. The presi on fm-Washington if they I keep toeir play-off ixpes a
The Boy Who Wore Spectacles, a film from Bussia rrtiicb tells of toe fantasy life of a small boy named Kuvanychbek udiose accMnplisbments are less satisfytag than his dreams, will be rebroadcast < The (S Childrens FUm Festival, , Saturday, Nov. 27, l to 2 p.m.
Kuvys father has always in^)ressed ipon the boy the impcNTtance of protecting those who are smalter and weaker. The youngster tries to put that lesson to use whoi his little friend Bermeta is pushed out of line at toe ice cream truck by scrnie rough children, but he is only laug^ at by toe bullies.
Turning to his fantasy worid, Kuvy then imagines himself as a q;>y-catcfaing hero, a teacher giving toe class bully a hard time, and a soccer star. But, toe success be achieves in these dreams continues to elude him in real life. Oidy when he finally
emerges triumphant in reality does be gain toe sdf-confidaice to intervene successfully when Bermeta is again bulied by toe trouMemakers.
Hughes Featured
Howard toe Amazing Mr. parts,* traciim toe career of Hughes, a major four-hour Howard Hu^, one of the special to be presented in two centurys most mysterious and
evasive industrial tecocms, will be broadcast on CB&TV ineariy 1977.
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Starring Timuny Lee Jones as bUlfonaire Howard Hu^. toe necial is based on toe book ^Howard toe Amazing Mr. Hughes by Noah DTetricb, longtime associate of the receive Hughes, and Bob Thomas, veteran Hollywood correspondent for the Asaoclatod Press and noted biogrqiher of sudi prominent motion picture figures as Walt Disney and Harry (fobn.
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Sports h^v<nts
SUNDAY 7:30 a.m. (11) ARAS Sports World
12:00 M: (SN) niriUmaker &Mltl
(11) BiU Dooley Show 12:30 (SN,9.11) NFLIViday
(SW)NFL Today
(6,7)IGraiid8taiid
(12)UNCOacbesSbow
1:00 (SN,3W,9,11) NFLPoottiaU: Dallas vs. Atlanta
(0,7) NFL PootbaU: Teams TBA
(12) College PootbaU TS 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman
(12) ARA'S Sports World 3:30 (12) N^ Game Of The Week
4:00 (SN,3W,9,11) NPL PootbaU: Washington vs. St. Louis 11:30(SW) BiU Dooley Show 11:4S (3N) Norfolk State
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(5) CoUege PootbaU78 12:00 a.m. (3W) Notre Dame PootbaU
MONDAY
9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Ni^t Football: Baltimore vs. Miami
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12:30 (8.7) NFL PootbaU: Detroit vs. Buffalo 1:00 (3N,9,11) NBA BaaketbaU: Washington vs. Bioenix 3:00 (3N,9,11) NPL Today 3:15 (8,7) Grandstand 3:30 (3N,9,11) NPL PootbaU: St.
Louis vs. Dallas 8:30 (3W.5.12) NCAA PootbaU: Teams TBA
FRIDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W,S,12) NCAA Football: Oklahoma vs. N^raska 9:00 (SW.5,12) NCAA PootbaU: Pittsburgh vs. Pom State SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (3W,S,12) NCAA PootbaU: Army vs. Navy 3:00 (9) Sigter Bowl Special 3:30 (9) Souttieni^Mitaman (IDIWAWiestling
(3W,5,12) NCAA Notre Dame vs. U.S.C.
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS SporU
5:00 (7) Mkl-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:00 (25) The Way It Was ll:90(5)Bfkl-Atlaiitlc^
(9) Intonatkmali WretUng 11:45 (^) Wide World 1 Wrestling
Sports
Firsts
Listed
The year 1939 marked the little - heralded but historic first TV transmission of a baseball game. It also was the start of a long successiiHi of TV firsts for NBC Sports.
The Cidumbia vs. PrinceUm baseball game May 17 had the distinction of being the first ^rting event ever tdevised. The first telecast of a Major League baseball game was the Cincinnati Reds vs. the Brooklyn Dodgers Aug. 26. These two games were anumg six sports events tdevised for the first time by NBC in 1939.
The other events in that historic year were: the Lou Nova - Max Baer boxing match; the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championship; the Pordham -Waynesburg (Pa.) college footbaU game; and the Brooklyn Dodgers - Bdladdpbia Eagles pro football game.
NBC Sports coverage will have a significant role in Hie First Fifty Years," the special celebrating NBCs first 50 history - making years in broadcasting, airing as Tbe Big Event Sunday, Nov. 21, 7 to
DALLAS COWBOYLee Roy Jordan ctoight the enttKHbom of
DaUasgang of young rookies last season. A team leader for 13 years, Jordan is a valuable asset to the Dallas defense on and off the Add. The Cowboys face St. Louis on Thanksgivtog Day, Thursday, November 25 at 3:30 p.m. mi CJBS-TV.
Oklahoma-Nebraska Game Decides Championship
11:30 p.m., <m 01.6-7-28.
NBC continued its pioneering achievements in the televising of
TACOS - ENCHILADAS - TAMALES - RICE - BEANS -CHILI CON CARNE
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The Oklahoma-Nebraska game on Friday, Nov. 26, at 2 p.m. on ABC-TV, could pretty weU decide the Big Eight Conference Championship.
Just twenty years ago, Oklahoma was not only the tmror of the Midlands, but also the power in aU of cdl^ football. The Somiers were national cbampkms in 1955 and 56, thmi wait on to win 47 straight by late 1975.
From 1948-59, Oklahoma lost opiy one conference contest until Missouri captured the Big Eight 'ntle in 1960. Then, in 1961 Colorado stepped in and grabbed the crown.
Since thmi. Oklahomas sole dominmice has not been ab-
^x>rts events after 1939. Other NBC tdevision firsts indude:
Feb. 1940 - BasketbaU (Pittsburgh - Fordham; NYU-George-town); Hockey (New York Ranger-Montreal Candadiens).
Dec. 1945 Army - Navy footbaU game (four - city nd-work of New York, PhiladdfMa, Schenectady and Washingtmi).
June 1946 Heavyweight Boxing Championship (Joe Louis-Billy (hnn).
Sept. 1947 - World Series (Brooklyn Dodgers - New York Yankees).
sdute as it had once been. Nebraska has made definite inroads, wit^ either Nd>raska or Oklahoma winning or sharing the cbampoinship evmy season since 1962.
Altbou^ Oklahoma had to share the conference title with Nebraska last year, they did go on to the Orange Bowl and defeat Midiigan for the national title.
The Big Eight prides itsdf on the fact ^t its teams have won the national title four of the last six 'years, with Nebraska ranking No. 1 in 70 and 74 Oklahoma in 74 and 75. Also, the Big Eight teams have made 27 bow! appearances in the last eight years, testimonial to the brand of football being played across the board.
This year five Big Eight teams: Nebraska, Oklahoma, Okla. State, Colorado, and Missouri were in the top-twenty going into the dosing weeks of the cdlege season. Now there is a mad seramde for the conference crown and a trip to the Orange Bowl.
Debite Oklahomas 29-23-3 lead in the series, the Cor-nhusters of Nebraska have not forgottmi that their only loss last season was to Oklahoma 35-10, and it cost than the national championship.
Lee Roy Jordan will be one of the standouts when the DaUas Cowboys med the St. Louis Cardinals Thanksgiving Day. The game will be tdevised oi CBS, beginning at 3:30 p.m.
After 14 years at middle linebacker, Jordan feds he has paid bis dues. He knows that the 'ayers who are after his are bigger and fasta* I be is, but Jordan makes iqp for all of this with experience. Lee Roy says that he makes up for the step or two he has lost in speed by (piiddy recognizing the defensive plays. This is one of the reasms be has stayed ahead of the youngsta:s. He is also the calming force of the Dallas defense when tense situations occur. After 14 years, Jordan can still make the big plays and ranain calm about it.
Continues
Winning
When coach John McKay left the University of Southern California after 16 years as the schods winningest coach to become head coach of the new professional Tampa team, few were surprised at toe selection of John Robinsai as his successor. Robinson came to USC from the Oakland Raiders where he was offensive backfieid coach. For three years (1972-74), he was McKays offensive coordinator, and in that paiod the Trojans compiled a 31-3-2 record, went to three Rose Bowls, won two national championships and averagal 32 points a game.
Under coach John Robinson, USC has continued its winning tradition by maintaining a high national ranking throu^out toe season.
USC will med Notre Dame on Saturday, Nov. 27, at 4 p.m. on ABC-TV. Notre Dame has a 27-16 advantage with 4 ties in toe series that started in 1926. The Trpjans would like to make it three in a row againd toe Irish.
The 1976 edition of toe USC Trojans is onnposed of 14 starters and 28 Idtermen fran last seasons 8-4 team. In that group is Heisman Trophy candidate Ricky Bell, who can run over a tackier as easily as be can run around him. Bell led the nation in rushing last seasai (1,875 yards) and scored 14 touchdowns. This season Bell has been hampered by injuries and even missed the Stanford game completely.
Lee Roy came to Dallas as an All American standout from Alabama. His participation in organized fodball has qianned two decades, and after all the bumps and bruises Jordan still does a good job. He led toe Dallas team in interceptions last year with six. And every team in Pro football knows that you dont run on Dallas unless ju Mock Jordan.
One of toe most Meresting feuds in Pro football exists between Jordan and Conrad DoUer of St. Louis. DoMer, offei^ve guard for St. Louis, is the self - proclaimed meanest man in football. Jordans wrath for Dobler became verbal after Dallas lost to St. Louis Jordan claimed; ifsun-believMile that I am aMe to walk today, and that Im not in a cast or in a hospital being operated on, referring to his wounded
On toe other side <rf the coin, Dobler could actually care less what Jordan thinks. IU hit him harda* next time, says Dobler.
This feud has become greatly publicized because Dallas and St. Louis will meet again this week. It may be inta-esting to see if old know - how will win out over young aggressiveness.
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Polo Links Stacks Past
6:00p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner (11) Black Unlimited (25) (kitting On
6:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6.7) NBC News (9,11) CBS News
(25) Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (SW)HeeHaw
(5) TEA
(6) Camttd Camera
(7) Lawrence Welk (iDWreatUng
(25) N.C. School Of The Arts Presents 7:90 (5) Harambee (6)BHdKlngd(Mn 8:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyer Mooee ..jlllgar: The annual Teddy Awards has die newsroom bubbling over with anticipation, except for a distraught Murray who has never wwi an award and is sure this y^r is not going to prove any different.
(3W,5,13) Holmes And Yoyo: Key Witness A syndicate accountant is ready to testify agaifiRt the mob., so Holmes and Yoyo are sent to protect the fr^tened iidormant, but the two Uutzy cops scare the keywitness evra more than the prospect of a rqjrisal by the mob.
(6.7) NBC Saturday Ni^t Movie: Blue Water, White Death The true-life story of Peter GimUes diving expedition in the Indian Ocean and the waters off South Africa, C^k and swithem Australia to find the faUed C^t White Shark, the deadliest known underwater predator. (2 hrs)
(25) The Way It Was: 1963 Rose Bowl use vs. Wisconsin Fomwr USC and Wisconsin players join host Curt Gowdy and play-by-play announcer Tom Kelly.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newfaart Show: Bob Hartley hilariously defends the work ethic when Jerry Robinsm comes into a pile of money and promptly retires from the dental profession.
(3W,S,12) Whats Happening: (25) Piccadilly Circus: Alice Through the Lo(4dng Glass The original Tenniel drawings compose the set for an imaginative TV adaptation of Lewis Cantos nonsensical classic. (2 hrs)
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) AU In The Family: Eklith uses quick thinking and (TR caitlio-pqbaonary resuscitation ^mning to save a mans life, but has hr bands full when Archie tries to adjust to her newfound fame.
and Hutch arrest two hoods for the rape of a retarded 18-year-old friend of the detectives but the case is dropped. (60 min)
9:30 (3N) Andy WUliams Show (9,11) Alice:
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are The Pointer Sisters. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Most Wanted: The Heisman Killer A sniper disrupts the practice session at the Rose Bow) and thoi threatens to get the Heisman Trophy winner on the 50 yard line on New Years Day. (60 min)
(6,7) The 16th Anmial Ifiss Teenage America Pageutf: Bob Hope is making his first appearance on the Miss Temage America telecast, wtdi will be hosted this year by Cathy Durden, Miss Teenage America 1976. Program is abreast live from Tulsa, Oklahoma. (90 min)
10:30 (25) Visians: The Great Cherub Knitwear Strike (repeat, 90 min)
11:00 (3N,SW,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (SW) Nashvflle Music 1.
(U) Movies: Sitting Bull Dale Robertson and Mary Muiphy. Story about an army officers efforts to prove be wasnt being overly bdpfol to the Indians.
The Half Breed Robert Young and Janis Carter. Western about Indian attacks (m the whites.
11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: The Ho^ital George C. Scott and Diana Rigg. Account of the incompetence and slothfulness in a typical American hospital, in this case Metrcptditan Hospital in New YorkCity-
(5) Mid-Atlaitfic Wrestling
(6) Late Movie: Watdi on the Rhine Bette Davis and Paul Lukas. Story of a German underground leader who brings his family to the U. S. and finds himself almost helplessly trapped by the Nazis while in the U. S.
(7) News, Weatoor, Sports
(9) Intematiooal Champkmship Wrestling
(11) Saturday Late Show:
11:45 (JW) Wide World Wrestling
12:00 (7) NBCTs Saturday Ni^: 15-year-old actress Jodie Foster is the guest host of toni^ts show and Brian limson of the Beach Boys is the musical ^lest. (90 min)
9:00 (3W,5.12) Starsky And
nare Starsky
Hutch: Ni^tmare
(25)Si0aUfl 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 1:00 (3N) Rock Concert (5) Pop! (kwsTheC^ouidry 1:30 (7) OiristopberCloae-up 1:45 (7) AkoboUcs Anonymous
Robert Stack, as Capt. Link Evers, raced down an alley In hot pursuit of a criminal turned a corner and crashed into a piece of equipment someone hadnt removed. Grimacing and holding his wrist. Bob groaned and exclaimed: Not that wrist again! Ive already broken it three times playing polo!
Stack stars in the police drama series, Most Wanted, whk* airs Saturday, 10 to 11 p jn., on ABC Oiannd 3-5-12.
Fmrhmately, toe pain went away and there was no serious daniage. Paising to catdi his breath. Stack reflected, Its fimny bow an injury can bring back vivid mmnories . . . Polo ... Its been a long Ume rin I had a mallet fin my band... Stack was once a star pok)
gaya- on the Univa-si^ of mtbern California varsity team before the acting bug ^ him. His athletic prowess also extended to skeet shooting (National Champion at age 16), oiAboard racii champ (Venice, Italy) and to hydnqilace radng (f whidi be has won numerous trophies).
Pdo was once a great and exciting sp(Mt and now it is almost extinct, Stark recalled. Those were grand days when toe game was enjoyed by the gianto of the entotainnaait worid Spencer Tracy, Gary Cooper, Darryl Zanuck and WiD R(^rs...
Not only was it a neat test fcMT toe athlete and an exciting q>ectator ^khtI, but pdo also made its cmtribution to the fashion world. Stack roninisced about toe p<rfo coat toe kmg, loose camds hair coat with the rakish wraparound tie bdt. But pdos foronost sartorial contributkm worn by the ^)ortsman and toe man-on-the-street is the pc4o shirt.'Tbe polo diirt has not oiriy survived, but it created a lastmg vogue in spmtswear.
The pdo shirt is a T-shirt with a collar, Bob pointed out. Then ttie innovatioas came. First, were the ribbed collars, then the tucked, puffed, ioog and strai^t sleeves. After they had
rtM^lbewSS^sleeves and cdors, then came such emMons as aiuigahvs, penguins, rabbits, umbrdlas and embroidered initials.
Bob laughed at toe craze and remonbaed seeing a cartoon featuring an alligate' wearing a pdo shiit with a little man onbroidered on tt.
Pc4o may be a vanishing Import, Bob noted in (xmclusion, but the polo shirt has to be given its due as toe most efficient, econmnical and best looking piece of apparel to omie along
looking piece of . along wince the loi
Teenage America Pageant Airs Saturday With Host Bob Hope
Become Miss Teenage Americaand see the world.
That has been the experience of Catoy Durden as she nears the end of her year as Miss Teenage America 1976. Since she was awarded toe Miss Teenage America Medallion last Nov., Catoy has visited England, France, Germany, Austria and 40 American states, and took a Cartobean cruise to Puerto Rico, St. Tbomaaand Jamaica.
(;iltoy, a native of Kaneohe, Hawaii, will soon be making a return trip to Tulsa, Okla. where she won the tttle to
serve as host of toe 16th annual Miss Teenage America Pageant, to air Saturday, Nov. 27, 10 to 11:30 p.m. She will be jwned by Bob Hope.
Recalling her trip to Eun^ toe first time a Miss Teenage America has been so honored, Catoy said: It was my fi^ trip
to Europe, but it wont be my laat.lf<*li
I In love with Paris. shyness
dianapolis 500, and her numerous TV appearances.
Articulate and attractive, Catoy also has enjoyed her more than 50 interviews on local radio and TV stations she visited. Thte is quite revealing of her character, since she confesses that she entered the pageard to overcome a taxtency toward
Catoy will have been on tour in behalf of Miss Teenage America for 320 days. She considers some oi toe highlights to be visits to toe Kentucky Derby and In-
T originally entered toe Miss Teenage America Pageant because 1 was extremdy, extremely shy, she sakL Now after all my travdtog I feel like 17 going on 25
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
r.
NOVEMBER 21,1976
GREB^W N.C
LUCILLE BALL:
WHY 1 GIVE THANKS:
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
The Reasons We Found Her
So Unt'or^eltable
h
PEOPLE QUIZ:
What Do You Know
B
About Your Country^
A whole generation grew up with it Andnowu.
27 years and 33 million cars later, there's a whole new generation of Voikswagens.
The 1977 Rdbbit. Dasher, and Scirocco.
Three of the most remarkable cars ever built, these Voikswagens feature highly advanced engineering.
Such as fuel-injection. Front-wheel drive. Front-disc brakes. And precise rack-and-pinion steering.
And all three get 24 MPG in the city. Rabbit and Scirocco get 37 MPG on the highway. Dasher gets 36. (EPA estimates with standard transmission. Actual mileage depends on how and where you drive, optional equipment and the car's condition.)A new generotio new genera
Dasher, tfs the first elegant automobile
with all the virtues of a Volkswagen. In appointments, it has a luxurious interior, with reclining bucket seats and rich carpeting, even comes with a quartz-crystal clock. In performance, it can travel from 0 to 50 in 8.0 seconds and still keep its road manners. Extravagant, yet not opulent. We call it "the sensible luxury car."
Rabbit. Hailed by automotive experts as the specific kind of
car Detroit will be build- _
ing in the 1980's. Six years in the making, that car is ready now, when America reeds it. Small outside. Big inside. With the rear seat folded down. It has more trunk space than some American cars twice its size. And from 0 to 60, it will out-accelerote a Jaguar XJ6-L* Room, Performance. Economy, (fs more Volkswagen than you've ever had before.n of VDiiswqgen tion of American
Sdrocco. It's the Volkswagen that people can't believe is a Volkswagen. It looks like an Italian sportscar because Giugiaro designed it. And it performs like a powerful German
fact, Scirocco, our racing Volkswagen, just won the 1976 Trans Am Championship for cars under two liters.
The Rabbit. Dasher and Sciroccx.^
Times have changed, America.
I ASK THEM OUI^LP
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question, oa postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR REP. JOHN J. RHODES (R.-Arte,) Why wont yon accept the ndfitary pensioa yon legally deserve?Mrs. Lein Owens, Hobart, hid.
As long as Fm cm the Government payroll cind being paid an adetquate salary, it wcxiid be wrong for me to aK^cept supplementary income from the Government I dont need my pcnskm while Fm working full time. Since one df my major ccmcems has been the alarming increase
in the Federal budget, accompanied by a staggering increase in the national debt, I decided to return my pension funds to the Treasury. My $500 monthly pension wont do much to reduce tfiat debt, but I have tfie satisfaction of having made a personal contribution to alleviate a situation that greatly concerns me. Since Fm a member of Congress, my decision has received media publicity. Perhaps other Federal employees will follow my lead.
FOR KATHY CROSBY. TV hostess
Wfll yon be servias anythbis aaasari for TluMaksgiviag
diuer?B.G., Pcrttstowa, Pa.
I don't know if this is unusual, but this is what well be having: roast turkey with combrc2wl stuffing, sweet potato balls, F>cas with artichcke hearts and crambcrry sailacT mold For dessert, we usually serve the traxiitkxud punq>-kin and mince pies, but we eJso have a tray of eissorted cheese witii fruit for those who cant tackle the heavy desserts. I also make a light dessert cake. Orange Delight
FOR LOWELL THOMAS, veteran broadcaster Is there any part of the worM yon regret not having visited?R. Olsen, Idaho Falis, Maho
Even though Ive been moving about tiie globe almost nonstop for the past six decades, there still remain a few diousand areas 1 havent seen. Ive been to Outer Mongolia, but not to the Inner part. I regret having missed a mountain range named for me in the Antarctic. And although Ive visited Eastern, Western and Central Siberia, Fd like to take a peek at tiie Arctic part of that enormous land
FOR O. J. SIMPSON, footbaU star
Yob went back to the Baffalo BSs after saying early last summer that yon would never return. What changed yoar mind?David Mtwan, Waco, Texas
When it became clear that the Bills were rx>t going to get the trade they wanted and thus I had to play for them or for nobody, I a^ed myself if I were emotionally aaxi finaiKially set to stay out of football The answer was yes. The next questkm was, t>id I want to c]uit playing? The answer was no.
FOR RAQUEL WELCH
If yon have a scpiabMe with yoar boyfriend, how do you make np wMi him?H.H., Hadcensacfc, N.J.
Get into a good mocxi and a new dress at the same time and plan tfie kind of evening we both enjoy. We ignore the cause of the argument (pretend it never happened) because whats pist is dead. We usually op to a dinner, then a show. But before we meet, we botfi think over what happened eind analyze it Nine times out of 10, the cause of the tiff was unimpxjrtant magnified by tension or work pressures.
FOR CORROE TEN BOOM, autoor of The Hiding Place Have you been in tonch with any off the people whose fives yon saved m World War D?Mrs Gordoa Oberg, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Yes, many of them. About 15 years ago. I met a teenage Jewish boy 1 had saved (along with more than 100 other Jewish babies marked few dicath in an OTf^vmage). \A^t a joy that was! I have even talked with one of the guards who was so very cruel to my sister, Betsie. The Lxurd has been good by showing me the fruits of my years of work.
FOR CHARLIE RICH, country-western singer Were yon once a farmer?F.S., San Pedro. Calif.
Yes. When I got my 1955 Air Force discharge, I wanted security for my family. We had two kids and one on the way. the idea of making money from music seemed remote. My uncle in West Memphis, Aik. set me up as a feuiner. The first yeeur weis fine; the second was so-so. All we got in the third year was rain. I couldnt get the crops in, so I decided to quit. My uncle said hed keep helping me, but by then Fd had enou^. I turned to singing and playing in Memphis on a regular basis.
FOR J. B. WEST, former chief usher of the White Hcxise How have former nrst Ladies reacted to yonr book. **Up-stairs at the White Hpase?Jack Montgom^, Waco, Texas
I sent an inscribed copy of Upstairs at the White House to each of the First Ladies and received a nice thank-you note from each. If any of them were unhappy about the book, they would probably not have mentioned it since Presidential families become immune to criticism.
FOR ROBERTA PETERS, Metropolitan Opera star As an opera star, how do yon feel about movies?S.A., Charlottesville, Va.
I love tearjerkers. Wild horses cant hold me back if I hear of one playing nearby. I dont like horror films and usually give them a wide berth. Fm squeamish and cant stand the sight of blood. When Elizabeth Taylor got a face lift in Ash Wednesday, I becetme violently 111. Films I enjoy most are musicals and comedies. They have happy endings.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I know handwriting reveals one's personality, but can yoa tell what pe<q>lc 'are ttke by the way they dress?B.S Ann Arbor, Mick.
We checked with noted designer Jacques Bellini, who dresses the famous as well as the obscure. He S2dd you can, and analyzed some of his clients: Its easy to see that Liza Minnelli is busy and confused because shes not coordinated. %e cant mix and match clothes. Same with James Caan, a fine man and actor, but hes a sloppy, mixcd-up dresser. You can tell Sylvia Miles is outgoing and eccentric. Her outfits are startling and exposing. With one glance its obvious Monique Van Vooren is organized. Her things arc orderly and neat Also Margaux Hemingway, whos chic, neat and tailored. Shes always in control. Ben Vereen, a marvelous human being, treats his clothes with consideration; hes very compassionate.
- FAMILY WEEKLY The Nawtpaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, PnuUlMt and PuMahar
Jacques Bellini
Cover Illustration by Blaka Hampton
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, Executive V.P.-Sales O.r. QvraM 8. Wroa, Ad Manager; Richard K. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joa Fraxar, Jr., Western Mgr.; David Long, Assoc. Chicago Mgr.; Lawrenca M. Film, Detroit Mgr.; Parklna, Staphana, von dar Uath and Hayward, Calif.; Kant D'Alasaandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.;
Caryl Ellar, Mdsng Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLI8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robart H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher services: Rotoart J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamaa 0. Bahar, Business Manager; Robart Bankar, Promotion. Mary Ayrat, Consumer Services Margaral Alaundar, Public Relations Mgr. Laonard 8. Davldow, Chairman Emeritus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022
Scott DaQarmo, Executive Editor Tim Mulligan, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Roaalyn Abravaya, Senior Editor Hal Landon, Senior Editor Marilyn Hanaan, Food Editor Estalla Walpin, Asst. Art Director Bath Olivarlo, Art; Qlorla Briar, Pictures.
Paar Oppanhalmar, Roving Editor Larry Bortstain, Robart Curran,
Anita Summar, Contributing Editors;
William Colson, Mary Margara! Long, Edit. Assts. MANUFACTURING: Richard Mlllan, V.P.-Director Robarta Colllna, Makeup Mgr.
Halana Waitznar, Production Mgr.
1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
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Lucy gU-cs out a snappy rendition of Glow Worm."
WHY WE
LOVED LUCY SO MUCH
Television shows come and go, but Americans have clung to Lucy with fierce fidelity. Turns out there are some interesting reasons why.
A harebrained scheme in the making: Golf widows Lucy and Ethel decide on a new plan of retaliation.
Lucy vamps" Tennessee Ernie Ford.
Lucy demonstrates her good manners for Edward Everett Horton.
By Bart Andrews
It was crazy, exciting, and it involved millions of us every week for a quarter of a century. How did it all begin?
Twenty-five years ago at a New York dinner party, a public-relations man was overheard saying, We've just bought a little tfiing made <xit in Hollywood ... a situation comedy with Lucille Ball and her husband what-sizname. 1 dcHi't know if it will amount to anydiing."
That little thing" turned out to be the most successful televiskxi punogram of the 1960s: "1 Love Lucy." And whatsizname"Desi Amazsocm became TVs top entrepreneur, the brains not only behind Miss Balls million-dollar laugh madiine but also king over enough TV film to stretch from Hollywood to Nigeria^ where, incidenteilly, I Love Lucy is still running.
This we^ marks te shows 25th anniver-sajy. For nine years, Lucy and Desi romped throuG^ prime time televisicm, and even if you didn't write CMie of the 10,000 letters they rccch.cd eandi month or didnt send one of the 500 gifts they opened the day after Desi Jr.s birth or were not among the 60,000 fans (over the years) who watched 1 Love Lucy" being filmed in Hollywood, you'll remember something special .from those 25 great years. Maybe Lucy and Ethel working at Kraaner's Kandy Kitchen or Lucy being caught up in a wine vat in Italy or just the Ricardos and the Mertzes loose in Hollywood.
Come back with us and remember. We pnxsmise this rerun will not be interrupted by commercials.
The Desilu empire began as an inauspicious comedy which, just pric- to its ctut in October, 195L TV Guide described as a show revolvii^ around problems arising in a household where the wife is stage-struck and the cachestra-leader husband thinks she shoukl stay home.
It hardly sounded like something to rudi rig^t out and buy a new 12-indi TV for, but in a short six mcmths, America was all but ccKning to a grinding halt every Monday night. Telephone comptanies repxirted a substantial reduction in calls during die hedf-hour period. Chicaigos Marshall Field switched its evening shoppm^ hours to-Thursdays when it became clear that the biggest clearance side in the stores history was no match for 1 Love Lucy. Management pxit up a sign in the window declaring. We love Lucy, too, so we re closing on Monday ni^ts.
When Presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson cut in on I Love Lucy" for a five-minute camp>aign pritch in the fall of 1952, his office was flooded with hate mail. One woman wrote: I love Lucy. I like Ike. Drop dead.
George J. Van Dorp, water commissioner of Toledo, Ohio, had his own rating system in 1953. Vaai Dorp contended; Theres an amazing correlation between the degree of attention that people p>ay to a television show and the amcxjnt of water they use. While 1 Love Lucy is being shown, pressure in the
Bart Andrews is an avid fan of the I Love Lucy show. Recently, he gathered together just about everything there was to know about the show and interviewed everyone he could talk to connected with it. The outcome was a bookLacy & Ricky & Fred & Ethel: The Story of I Love Lucy."
main is consistently high. As soon as the commercial comes on, the pressure drops because people are using the water again. That lasts only one minute; I dont need a watdi; all I do is look at the water-pressure gauge. When the show Is over and people again avail diemselves of water services, the pressure sometimes drops as much as 30 percent."
Whatever rating system you subscribed to. I Love Lucy" Cune out ahead. The series won more an 200 awards, including five Emmys (it was nominated 23 times). At the Fourth Annual Emmy Awards dinner, in 1952, after accepting die second of two Emmys for excellence in comedy, Red Skelton remarked; Ladies and gentlemen, youve given it to the wrong redhead. I dont deserve this. It should go to Lucille Ball." The overflowing audience of industry bigwigs cheered loudly. The Amazes could not contain their elation and broke down and wept.
All in all, there were 192 so-called I Love Lucy cscapiades. If reviewed in succession, they would consume four days, seven hours eind 15 minutes. They are also available dubbed in Jap>anese, Portuguese, Italian. French .and Spanish.
What made I Love Lucy one of TVs all-time hits? TV writer Jack Sier put it this way: The captivating thing about Lucy and Ricicy is the fact that they hold a mirror up to every married couple in America. Not a regular mirror that reflects the truth nor a magic mirror that px>rtrays fantasy. But a Coney Island kind of mirror that distorts, exctggerates and makes vastly amusing every little incident, foible and idiosyncrasy of married life.
Jess Opp>enheimer, one of the shows three creators, harbors the same opinion: The funniest single line ever uttered on I Love Lucy" came when Lucy summed up smartly what happ>ens to a lot of marriages: Since we said, 1 do," there are so many things we dont.
In Jess's opinion, the line was not peirticu-larly funny in itself, but it gave viewers a sudden, deep insight into themselvesa shock relieved by laughter.
After the first season of I Love Lucy" was over, journalist Jack Gould made this statement: If there is one universal theme that knows no age limitations and is recognizable to young and old, it is the institution of marriageand more particularly the day-to-day trials of husband and wife. It is this single story line above all others, with which the audience can most readily identify itself.
However, no real-life situation could have matched the circumstances surrounding Lucille Ball's pregnancy in 1952 when it was decided that Lucy Ricardo also would have a baby on I Love Lucy.
We decided that although it had never been done before, we could tackle the job of a pregnemcy on TV, producer Jess Oppen heimer recalls. We felt certain we could extract all the inherent humor from the situation while staying within the bounds of good taste. To further insure that we offended no one, we arranged for a priest, a'minister and a rabbi to approve the scripts and see the shows being filmed."
When Lucy gave birth to a big baby boy, headlines all over the world carried the news. Seven minutes after the babys birth, it was Continued on page 10
9 m
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 21.19T6
Condeneed and adapted from Lucy S ftieky 9 Fred 9 Sthml: Ths Story ot "I Love Lucy. (E.P. Dutton Co. Inc.) Copyright 1976 by B, Andrews.
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broadcast in Japan. Los Angeles school officials went around to classrooms to announce the blessed event to the students. A sjx)kcsman for the Associated Press claimed, We covered the birth on a wartime basis with hourly bulletins."
The day following the baby's birth. General Dwight D. Eisenhower was inaugurated President, and on his ABC broadcast, Walter Winchell reported This was a bem-
ner week^thc nation got a man and Lucy got a boy."
But while 29 million people witnessed Ikes swearing-in ceremony on American television, 44 million tuned in to watch Little Ridcy's arrival.
Desi Amaz Jr., now 23, remembers: I can still recall watching the show when I was about 3 and woncicring who was the baby with Mommy and Daddy. When my parents
said it was me, I was confused because I knew it wasn't. So I had this identity problem, and it wasn't helped any by people calling me Little Ricky, a name I learned to despise. I remember wanting desperately to be better at somethinganythingthan the boy who played Little Richy (actor Keith Thibodeaux). Although he was two years older than I, we became close friends. One of the things he did was play the drums, and thats w+iat really got me interested in music. 1 studied F>crcussion because I wanted to drum better than Keith didand Ill always be grateful to him for that.
Young Desi knew all too well that there wasnt much relationship between what he saw on TV and what was really going on at home. I learned pretty early,' he says, to relate to I Love Lucy as a TV show and to my parents as actors in it. Those were difficult yearsall those funny things happjening eacdi week on television to people who lcK)ked like my parents, then the same people agonizing through unhappy times at home."
The Amciz s sheiky marriage, which ended in divorce in 1960, was not the only cause of tension behind the scenes. While the Desilu press department fostered the image of a happy foursome on the I Love Lucy " set, it wasnt the case. After Lucy went off prime time, William Frawley (who played neighbor Fred Mertz) said of Vivian Vance, his TV wife, his so-called honeybunch;
Searching for the reasons behind Lucy mania turns out to be a journey that leads us back to ourselves.
Shes said to be one of the finest gals to come out of Kansas, and I often wish shed go back there. I dont know where she is now, and she doesnt know where I am, and thats exactly the way I like it.
Most of the credit for the shows superiority goes to Lucys incredible drive for perfection.
Very rarely did Lucille Ball goof. However, one crew member recalls an occasion when she hopelessly stumbled over a speech eight or nine times in succession, until she broke the tension by yelling out into the audience to her mother De-De (who missed nary a one I Love Lucy" filming), Dont worry, Mom, Ill get it!
At about the time I Love Lucy went off prime time schedules in 1960, Columbia University conducted a survey of TV-viewing habits. One of the questions was, Are there any programs that youd like to see put back on the air? I dont mean reruns; I mean new versions. If yes, which one(s)? The overwhelming favoriteI Love Lucy.
No format appeared so unlikely to succeed as the adventures of a carrot-top clown and a Cuban bandleader with an accent so thick you could cut it with a cleaver; yet for nine happy years, the lives of millions of Americans, and countless more worldwide, ran on one tether with the Ricardos. They and the Mertzes became Americas favorite foursome; and the laughs have gone on, uninterrupted, for 25 years.
Jack Gould of The New York Times summed up his feeling about the success of I Love Lucy by saying, I Love Lucy is very humanand so arc we.
m
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novembar 21,1976
The
Real-Ufe Waltons FavorteThanksgiving
Recipes
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GRANDPA WALTOM The best Thanksgiving pie I ever had _anywhere!"__
Born in Frankfort, Indiana, Will Geer began his colorful career nearly 50 years ago, performing in tent shows and on riverboats. In 1924, he started his own repertory company, and thats where he often finds himself on the big holidays.
Once they served a Thanksgiving pie that was so incredibly good. Will demanded the redpe: You take a 9-inch unbaked piecrust, 3 eggs, a cup of dark com syrup, 1/2 cup sugar, 1/4 cup melted margarine, a cup of canned pumpkin, a teasp>oon of vanilla, and a cup of pecan halves. Preheat your oven to 350F, and prepare piecrust. Then, with a hand beater or wire whisk, beat the eggs well. Beat in the next 5 ingredients until well blended. Now arrange the pecans in the bottom of the piecrust. Slowly pour the egg mixture over them. Bake for 1 hour, or until a knife inserted 1 inch from edge comes out clean. Let it cool, then serve it with good old whipped cream!
JOHN WALTON My super turkey sandwich will knock you _outr___
Ralph Waite is totally, helplessly in love with the theater. He has appeared in 8 Broadway plays, several films, and is founder and artistic director of the Los Angeles Actors Theater, a drama company which he established in the spring of 1975. But more and more his interest has turned to directing. Hes even directed several episodes of The Waltons.
Though Ralph doesnt direct in the kitchen often, there is one recipe he loves
for left-over Thanksgiving turkey. First, you make some Russian dressing. In a small bowl, combine mayonnaise and a good dash of pepper. Mix this with relish, catsup and Worcestershire. Then you take two slices of rye bread and spread generously with the Russian dressing. Top one slice of bread with three slices of turkey, two slices of Swiss cheese and one slice of ham, folded in half.Top all this with two heaping tablespoons of sauerkraut and the remaining slice of rye. Cut it in half and serve it with dill pickles. Man,itsdelicious!
OLIVIA WALTON Im something of an expert on vegetablesT
When Michael Learned remembers Thanksgiving, she immediately thinks of the 21-acre Connecticut farm she grew up onespecially the kitchen. How many kitchens do you know that have a sitting room and fireplace inside? Michaels mother did most of the holiday cooking, including roast turkey, baked ham, traditional vegetables, and a big salad.
Today, Michaels Thanksgiving dinner usually includes some very spedal vegetable dishes, because thats what her
Grandpa Walton skillfully carves a Walton Mountain turkey while the other family members help and supervise.
family loves! Now married to Glen Chadwick, Michael has a lively household of 5 teenagers. Since the children are all fond of vegetable-type diets, she is an expert on the subject. One of her favorite ways to do peas is the French way, with lettuce, chopped onion, and a little slivered ham. She also works magic with zucchini, either steaming it to a tender turn with sliced onion and dill; or mixing it with onion, fresh diced tomatoes and a touch of salt and fresh ground pepper.
GRANDMA WALTON Can you believe my mother once owned a _restaurant>"_
Dlen Corby was born in Wisconsin and grew up in Philadelphia, Pa., during the 1930s. Ive worked my whole lifer says Dlen.Tts important to 1^ doing what you like to the best of your ability^ On the subject of Wamens Lib, she says,Women have always been capable. L-I-B means life is beautifuir
And for Ellen, Thanksgiving brings back beautiful memories. She recalls going to her mothers restaurant and getting her dinner right from the steamtable. They served all the traditional things: roast turkey, ham, gravy, sweet potatoes, carrots, peas, and cauliflower. Often her Danish-born mother would make special dishes from her home country: Danish cucumber salad, the cucumbers sliced paper thin, and cranberry sauce with Danish spices.
Being on The Waltons has strengthened her, Ellen feels. "The character you play rubs off on you. The Waltons proves that a good family can survive on love without much money.Be sure to watch The WaHjons"Thanksgiving StDiy, Thursdaiy November 25, at 85(H) PM (EST) on CBS.
How to make ymir traditional Thanksgiving Diin^
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
Glazed to perfection with KARO*.
12 medium sweet
potatoes, cooked, peeled, halved lengthwise
1 cup KARO Dark Com
Syrup 1/2 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
2 tablespoons
MAZOLA* Margarine Bring first 3 ingredients to boil. Reduce heal; simmer 5 minutes. Pour half into large shallow baking dish. Add potatoes. Top with remaining syrup. Bake in 350*F oven, basting often, 20 minutes. Makes 12 servings.
FAVORITE FRENCH DRESSING
Made deliciously light with MAZOLA* Corn Oil.
1 cup MAZOLA Com Oil 1 teaspoon paprika 1/4 cup cider vinegar 1/2 teaspoon dried 1 teaspoon salt tarragon leaves
1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash pepper Measure alt ingredients into jar. Cover tightly and shake well. Chill. Shake before serving. Serve on tossed salad greens. Makes 1 1 /4 cups.
CRANBERRY-APPLE SALAD
Blended together with creamy hellmanN'S* .
2 cans (1 lb each) whole berry cranberry sauce 2 cups boiling water 2 packages(3 oz each) strawberry-flavored gelatin
2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 /2 teaspoon salt
1 cup HELLMANN'S
Real Mayonnaise
2 cups diced apple
1 /2 cup chopped walnuts
Melt cranberry sauce over medium heat. Drain, reserving liquid and berries. Mix together cranberry liquid, boiling water and gelatin; stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add lemon juice and salt. Chill until mixture mounds slightly on a spoon. Add Real Mayonnaise; beat until smooth. Fold in cranberries, apple and nuts. Pour into 2-quart mold. Chill overnight. Makes 10-12 servings.
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.LMANN'S*. oons lemon
)n salt LLMANN'S Mayonnaise ced apple >pped walnuts t. Drain, reserv-iranberry liquid, tin is dissolved. Tiixture mounds laise; beat until nuts. Pour into 1-12 servings.
SAVORY TURKEY GRAVY
ARGO gives gravy its smoothness.
3 tablespoons turkey 3 tablespoons
drippings ARGO/KINGSFORDS
3 cups chicken bouillon Corn Starch
or stock , 1 /4 cup cold water
1 /4 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Measure drippings and return 3 tablespoons to roasting pan. Stir in bouillon. Stir and cook over medium heat, scraping pan to loosen browned particles. Remove from heat. Mix Corn Starch and water; stir into liquid in pan. Add poultry seasoning. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring constantly; boil 2 minutes. Makes 3 cups.
LEMON-PARSLEY STUFFING
Made moist with MAZOLA Margarine.
10 cups (1/2-inch) bread cubes 1 1 /4 cups chopped celery 2/3 cup chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt Mix first 6 ingredients. In skillet melt Margarine over medium heat. Add onion; saut until golden. Toss with bread mixture. Makes 10 cups or enough to stuff a 10 to 12-pound turkey.
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 /4 teaspoon pepper 3/4 cup MAZOLA Margarine 3/4 cup chopped onion
*
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- Desserts youil be thanked for.
RAI8IN PIE
Thickened with the light touch of ARGO.
1 recipe Margarine 11/2 teaspoons grated
Pastry (below)
3 cups raisins 2 1/4 cups hot water 3/4 cup sugar
3 tablespoons ARGO/ KINGSFORDS Corn Starch
lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons MAZOLA Margarine 1 /2 teaspoon salt
In saucepan stir raisins and hot water. Let stand about 5 minutes. Mix sugar and Com Starch; add to raisins. Bring to boil over low heat, stirring constantly; boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Add remaining ingredients. Pour into pastry lined pie plate. Roll out remaining dough; cut several slits to permit escape of steam. Cover pie with pastry; seal and flute edge. Bake in 425*F oven 20 to 25 minutes or until golden. MARGARINE PASTRY: Mix 2 cups sifted flour and 1 /4 teaspoon salt. Cut in 2/3 cup MAZOLA Margarine with pastry blender or 2 knives until well mixed and fine crumbs form. Sprinkle 3 tablespoons cold water over mixture while tossing to blend well. Press dough firmly into ball. Divide dough almost in half. On lightly floured surface flatten larger portion slightly: roll out to 12-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie plate. Reserve remaining dough for top crust.
GRANDMAS PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
SKIPPY adds the real peanut taste.
3 1 /2 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup MAZOLA Margarine
3/4 cup SKIPPY Creamy or Chunk Style Peanut Butter 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs
Stir together first 3 ingredients: set aside. Mix together Margarine and Peanut Butter. Add brown sugar, mixing thoroughly. Add eggs; beat well. Gradually add flour mixture, beating until thoroughly mixed. On lightly floured surface roll out dough to 1/8-inch thickness. Cut with floured cookie cutter and place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 400F oven 4 to 6 minutes or until edges are browned. Makes 9 dozen (2-inch) cookies. MOLDED VARIATION: Follow recipe for Grandma's Peanut Butter Cookies, forming into 1-inch balls. Place about 2 inches apart on baking sheet; press with fork dipped in flour. Bake in 400*F oven 4 to 6 minutes or until edges are browned. Makes 9 dozen.
Be sure to watch The Waltons Thanksgiving Story,
Thursday, November 25, at 8:00 PM (EST) on CBS, brought to you in part by the many fine products of Best Foods.
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Are the happiest people those who live in our small towns and rural areas?
ALodiatlfou
And the US.A.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most Americcms consider George Washington to be our greatest President.
2. How Americcins characterize a person is likely to depend on the mode-of transportation that person prefers.
3. Americans live longest in tfie regions that have the best climate.
4. U.S. Senators tend to fall into four distinct personality types.
5. People who live in the small towns and rural areas of America are the happiest.
ANSWERS
1. False. A recent nationwide survey showed that, in the publics view, the greatest Presidents were John F. Kennedy, Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt. Harry Trumem ranked next in popularitvi with George Washington barely nosing out Dwight Eisenhower for fifth place.
2. True. In a University of Pittsburgh study, it was found that modes of travel buses, automobiles, bicycles, motorcycles and walkingtended to be directly associated with specific values. The investigation showed that p>eople tended to characterize others as follows: Bus riders were seen to value equality over other considerations, (im just as good as the next fellow, and People are all bom equalsome just get better breaks than others.) Automobile use was associated with comfort, fcunily security, and social recognition. Bicycles were associated with pleasure and were disassociated from comfort, equality and need for social recognition. Motorcycles were strongly associated with excitement and freedom, but not with comfort, family security or concern for a world of beauty and peace. Lastly, walking was associated with Inner harmony and a desire for a world of beauty and peace. It was disassociated from excitement, family security, equality and need for social recognition.
3. False. A study of longevity patterns
in the U.S., conducted by the statistical bureau of a leading life insurance company, shows that the opposite Is true, that states in the West North Central regionled by North Dakotahad the best longevity record. This general area is noted for its rigorous climate, with severe wintefs and broiling-hot summers. And previous research has shown that frequent storms eind dramatic weather changes tend to have a stimulating effect on our mental eind physical processes, and that the excitement of weather in-the-making also has a direct effect on morale and general sense of well-being.
4. Trueas evidenced by a Columbia University study which psyched out representative Senators' p>ersonalities and careers and found they tended to fall into four distinct categories: the Active-Positive subjects (Lawmakers) who tended to concern themselves with substantive achievements; the Active-Negative (Advertisers), with an accent on achieving personal ambitions; the Passive-Positive (Spectators), largely concerned with winning others affection; and the Passive-Negative (Reluctants), bent on escaping from politics while still satisfying their consciences demand that they serve the public. It was concluded that it is possible to regard the Senate as comfjoscd of these four distinct types and that this study has much to offer future attempts to explore the political personalities of other public figures.
5. Trueaccording to the findings of university studies which show that small-town and rural lifestyles tend to go hand in hand with closer ties with fellow human beings, more meaningful relationships, more lasting friendships and a feeling of belonging. Behavior specialists point out that most people who live in rural areas do so because they prefer country living, while many of those who make up the population of the crowded metropolitan areas live there not by preference but because of economic necessity.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 21,1976
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My Feet Were Killing Me...Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg!
it was the European trip 1 had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where I wantedsec what 1 wanted. But 1 soon learned that money and time dont mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. .-\fter a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.
Oh. 1 tried to keep going. In Paris 1 limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elysees. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I cant honestly say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time. I was in my hotel room. I didnt even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.
The whole trip was like that until I got to Hamburg. Germany. There, by accident. 1 happened to hear about an e.xcitin^ hreuk-throufih for anyone m Iio suffers from sore, (icliint; feet and lefts.
This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Flexible Feather-spring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The^flexible shock absorbing support they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was all 1 needed. I learned that women also can wear them even with sandals and open backed shoes. They're completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then 1 determined that I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen.
Today thousands of Americans of all ages many with foot problems far more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.
fi> Fkthrsprink International Corp. 1976
<
Heres why Feathersprings work for them and why they can w ork for you. These supports are like nothing youve ever seen before. They are custom fitted and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet to have.
Whatever your problemcorns, calluses, pain in the balls of your feet, burning nerve ends, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every step you take.
EtonT suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, the miracle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today.
f FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION I 514 N. E. 124th, 0ept.FW116 I Seattle, Washingtan 90125
I YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed re-I lief Flexible Featherspring Foot Supports can give. ! Please send me your free brochure. i understand that I there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.
I Name
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bservations
Drilling up. As everyone knows, oil people really do drill downward But drilling activity is up During the first half of this year, 13.065 oil and gas wells were completed in the United States and offshore--an increase of 24 6 percent over the same period last year. In fact, overall drilling activity has risen sharply since the fourth quarter of 1973, and the number of wells drilled in 1975 was the highest in a decade. Keep that in mind the next time someone says the oil industry isn t going all out to find more oil and gas
Underground endowment The University of California may soon have one answer to the college financial squeeze. The University will shortly solicit bids from producing ccxnpanies for leasing 11 sites on its 3,000-acre Davis campus, near Sacramento, where natural gas has been discovered. Revenues from gas production would help defray university operating costs, even as classes continue The 11 drilling sites are scattered through the rural areas used for agricultural experimentation.
o
Building better mousetraps. Energy-saving inventions are eligible for government grants, under a program initiated by the Office of Energy-Related Inventions, whch is part of the National Bureau of Standards. The idea is to stimulate the creative tinkering of individuals and small research groups. Every idea is first screened for technical feasibility by New England Industrial Resource Development Inc.. a consulting firm in Durham, N.H working with the government. Inventions that are being considered for grants include a microwave device to make car engines more efficient, a rubber-recycling machine for used tires, and a system for saving energy in making maple syrup
Bottom of the bairei. The State of Maryland turned down a $60,CXX) grant from the U S Department of Health, Education and Welfare for a consumer education program Reason; About 75 percent of the money would have gone for paper work required under terms of the grant.
A quote we like ... John Locke said it in his Second Treatise. The end of the law is, not to abolish or restrain, but to preserve and enlarge freedom.'Mbil
Observationt. Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York. N. Y. 10017
1197 MODK 0 Corporpiion
^ WEEKUr \
^athoMe^
By RoMlyn Abrevaya
NAinr Alffl) SAM WEIR:
THEY BUYAND SELL MANSIONS
The Weirs have renovated 22 houses in the past 10^2 years.
They devote all their talent and energy to recycling old houses to their original elegance.
What could a former chemist and a fine artist have in common? In the case of Sam and Mary Weir, the chemist iind artist formed a marriage euid business partnership that required bedding old lifestyles and adjusting to a great deal of house-hopping.
In the past 10% yeeurs, the Weirs have bou^t, renovated and then sold 22 houses on or near the New Jersey shore. During this time, theyve lived in eight of the housesall mansionsand their current home is a palatial 35-room residence, which theyre restoring to its original elegance. As soon as the work is completed, they will sell or rent, and move on.
House-hopping for the Weirs began at the tender age of 22, when they purchased a two-story fishermans row house in Sea Bright. The house was a sheunbles and dirt-cheap. Even so, the couple had tcJ borrow money and talk the owner into an extended mortgage to finance the deal. But they felt just having a home of their own made it all worthwhile.
It toc^ them about a year and a half of frial and error to renovate that first house. By the time they had converted it into apartments, the Weirs were sold on the idea of continuing such projects. So they bought another run-down relic, improved it, rented the apartments and moved onemd theyve been moving on ever since.
For the first five years of their venture, Sam continued to work as a research chemist to provide the money for mortgage-payments and material
costs. Now he devotes all his talent and energy to recycling old houses.
When asked how they managed to get up the courage to tackle dilapidated 30-and-40-room mansions, Mary said, Weve always felt that if we looked at anything long enough, wed know what to do with it. I guess we just have a lot of faith in ourselves. We may not always know exactly what we want, but we do know what we dont want.
The Weirs have learned a lot since their first undertciking. One thing theyve learned is when to call for help they sometimes get freelancers to assist on larger projects. Now referring to themselves as home recyclers, they offer guidance to others who want to renovate. Their basic plan of action, which applies to cottages, mansions and anytUng in between, begins with an attic-to-basement cleaning job. This usually means clearing cobwebs, br<<en furniture and junk from rooms that have not been opiened for years. Once this is done, its possible to see what raw material (paneling, floors, etc.) there is to work with. One of the great bonuses in larger houses is an abundance of beautiful hardwood, exquisite floors and wall paneling, which withstands neglect far better than paint or plaster. Paneling rarely requires any work, and floors are easily restored to their original beauty. Right now, says Mary were building a new house with a chestnut interior that we rescued from another mansion. Somehow, old wood in a new house helps make it seem like a home a lot sooner.
IS
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 21,1S76
The next step in the Weirs plan is to design a traffic pattern. This Is particularly Important in smaller houses where too much space is often taken up by halls. These house recyclers often eliminate a hall entirely and knock down walls to enlarge a kitchen or living room. In larger houses the traffic pattern usually indicates a need to relocate the kitchen. Servants might have been content to have the kitchen in the back of the house, but todays homemaker wants the kitchen to be a family-centered room, a place where the chief-cook-and-bottle-washer can be in the middle of the action.
Closet space, a real shortcoming In older homes, is another major consideration. A good rule of thumb, say the Weirs, is to create half-again as much closet space as you think youll need.
Another essential of the Weirs plan is to make die entire structure air'-tlght. First Sam fills all cracks in the foundation and elsewhere with fXJlyurethane, which hardens quickly. Next, for insulation, he uses urea-formalde-hyde foam, a substance that looks like shaving cream. It is pumped into small holes drilled into the outside wall of the house and spreads and fills the entire space between the interior and exterior walls. When hes through, the old house is as solid as many new houses, and usually better insulated.
Mansions arc great places for parties, and the Weirs always plan celebrations before and after renovations. The before party, however, just has never materialized. Were too anxious to get down to work, says Mary. But we make up for it with our after parties. At the last one we had a band, and we even put on a skit that included all the funny things that happened while we were transforming the house.
The Weirs have two sons, Chris, aged 5, and Charlie, 11. The boys work with their parents, cleaning, painting and carting. And so far, theyve been more of a help than a hindrance. Sam remarks, They know, what not to do. Theyve been up on the roof with me ever since they could walk, and they know whats safe and whats not.
Work is a family affair for the Weirs. Since . their two sons could walk, they have helped with painting, cleaning and carting.
Mansion-living is a youngsters paradise. Charlie and Chris ride their bikes in the living room and skate-board in the hallsuntil the rooms are finished. In addition, they have their father around the house all day. Their parents feel this is one of the joys of their work together. Sam always has time for the boys, and he never has a need to unwind at the end of the day because hes been doing just what he
enjoys most. Theres never a problem deciding what to do in the evenings, which arc usually SF>cnt mapping out the next-days work.
The prospect of renovating a huge mansion seems overwhelming and, yet the relaxed, easygoing manner of the Weirs makes it all seem possible. The secret of their successs is that they love what theyre doing and rmm make a profit in the bawgain. UiM
FAMILY WEEKLY, Novembar 21,1076
CkmiparethePotscnjl)berir dishwasher to indiatyoifve been lookingte
*Sbal)e the Judge.
compare onxPOTSCBUBBKan SerttoinaxiLee and Ton 80-Btiy Money Back Wmmmty.
A POTSCRUBBERII Dlshwaslier (Model 980 or 1080) mill help you out of a lot of tou^ sc37apes. 'Riereb no pre-rinsing or pre-scraping. Just tip QfFhard pieces and larger scrajis. A siiecial Pomer Scrub qycle goes to-work on your pots and pans...even mlth a ftjH load of glasses, dishes and platters. Buy your Potscrubber n Dishwasher firom a participating dealer in the 48 contiguous states, Hawa or D.C. and give it normal care. If you are not completely satisfied (and youll be the judged notify the dealer
fi?om whom 370U purchased__
dishwasher -within 30 days and present your certificate. He wUl take it back and reftmdyour money.
Contract applies to dishwashers with Rarinkllif tub and door iingr installed and retained for home use wlthm the 48 contiguous states.
of Columbia. Service provided by our Customer Care* Factory Service Organization .. .or 1^7 one of our franchised Customer Care Servicers.
Compare our spadoua interior. Itis got a tub opening thatb larger than most competitive models and none is larger. Even -with all its roominess, it fits right into the sjiace of 370ur old one. And because you sometimes have -very tall glasses to "wash In the top rack or veiy large platters to wash in the bottom one.
thereb a Dial-a-Level' Rack which can be acOusted up and down.
Compare our soond insulation.
A POTSCRUBBER II Dishwasher is remarkably quiet, thanks to its
glass fiber Insulation bn top, front, sides, back, door and bottom.
ItisbyfjEu*^__
e quietest %
dishwasher we've evei made.
Compare our service^
When you buy QE, you get Customer Care* Service. Itb our pledge that wherever you go in the 48 contiguous states, Havvaii or D.C., youll find either a trained GE technician or a GE selected servicer nearby-
aa'T tn
Compare our incredibly durable interior with its ten-3rear tub plan.
In addition to the -warranty stouB receive a service contract that says, If the PermaTuf " tub or door Uner should fall to contain -water due to manufacturing defects such as chipping, peeling or rusting within the nine (9)-3rear contract period (ending ten years from purchase date). General Electric -will repair or replace the tub or door WITHOUT CHARGE for either PARTS or LABOR unless fellure is due to misuse or abuse. This Service
Compare our offer.
Buy a POTSCRUBBER II Dishwasher from Sept. 27 thru Nov. 27,1976. Mall the ovmer registration and bonus certificates to QE by Dec. 4,1976, and get a $38 installation allowance check direct fromGE.
GENERAL^ELECTRIC
EARN $1000 OR MORE PER ORDER IN YOUR SPARE TIME SELLING OUR SIDING HOME KITS.
"Get more information by filling out coupon." "Order and apply HOME-WT to your home.
It's easy... and beautiful."
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Our HOME-KIT is a complete covering of aluminum, steel, or vinyl siding for a home. Theyre available in 14 sizes and 22 colors. Theyre easy to apply and easy to sell because our dealer prices (your cost) allow you to buy at about 1/3rd of the national average installed price.
Each new dealer must install a HOME-KIT on his own home In order to gain application experience and have something to show to his prospective customers.
Mail the coupon on this page or call us Toll-free at 1-800-643-9904. Well promptly mail you information about a FREE FRANCHISE (if still available in your county) and FREE DEALERSHIP. Well also tell you how to get FREE SAMPLES of our product and about our 48 page CONFIDENTIAL DEALERS MANUAL and WHOLESALE PRICE
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If you decide to order a HOME-KIT after receiving all of the information, your first one will include a complete set of professional tools, step-by-step illustrated instructions and a FREE 50 lesson course on everything youll ever have to know about selling and applying siding.SELL YOUR CUSTOMERS ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS - NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED.
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ALUMMUM
m IS,
MOUSTRK OF ARKANSAS Fw-iie aooPMOipM.
North unit Radi.M 72117
STWT-on_
.nATE.
MONEY
Is Joint Ownership DoiilelhMible?
Soon after Jack eind Alice Robbins were married. Jack op>ened a savings account in botfi their names. He put much more money into it than she did, but he insisted that it remain a joint account. I dont wcint Alice to have to go through any complicated inheritance procedures if anything happens to me, he said. And besides, I want her to know that any money either of us earns is ours." Two years later Jack was killed in a plane cra^. The bank froze the Robbins joint account until the state tax authorities examined it. To Alices dismay, she learned that she had to pay an inheritance tax on the entire amount. But some of that is my own money, she protested. Yet because she could not prove how much she had deposited, she was taxed on the total sum. Meiny couples make the misteJce of letting their feelings override firumcial good judgment. They think of joint ownershipof savings, a house, stocksas a gesture of love and trust. But they do not foresee the problems it can create. Joint ownership, says one bank president, is a complex device with many built-in booby traps. The theoretical advantages can turn out to be liabilities. For example, joint owner-sl^ can iMSconie a weapon in times of domestic omflict. Since neither partner has sole control of the property, eui angry spouse (perhaps one who is at^ut to seek a divorce or about to be divorced) can simply withdraw all the savings or sell jointly owned stock and plckce the proceeds in his or her own name. One husband used a jointly owned home as a barg2uning weapon in a divorce settlement. The wife wanted tq sell their house and move to an apartment, but her husband refused to sign a contreict of sale until she agreed to lower alimony payments. Since the house couldnt be sold without his signature, the wife was faced with a case of legal blackmail. There are several kinds of joint ownership, each with its own legal requirements and complicated rules. One thotiid always consult an attorney befmre patting property into joint ownership. Even though joint ownership may create a sense of feunily unity and signify love euid trust, there arc far better emd simpler ways to achieve those goals.
Norman Lobsenz
IS a FAMILY WEEKLY, November 21,1976
REGENCY RADIOS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES
Ayden Bobs TV & Appliances 108 E. 2nd Street Eckerd Drugs All StoresBethel
Manning Radio 119 W. Railroad Street Roses All StoresFremont
House of Furniture N. Sycamore StreetWilliamston
Mar Co, Hi Fi 203 Washington Street Sky City All StoresAnderson. SC
Gallant-Belks 115E.Whitner Sears
718 N. Main Lafayette Radio All StoresSpartanburg, SC
Belks-Simpson Westgate Mall SOHfS
366 Church Street
Gaffney. SC Belks Dept. Store Gaffney Mall Collie Drive Grocery 500 College Dr.
Harold's Radio & TV 1809 Cherokee Avenue Moss-Byars Shell Service Highway 11 & 1-85
V Greenville
Eckerd Drugs Pitt Plaza Shop. Ctr.
Womack Electronics 1306 W. 14th StreetWashington
Roses
801 Washington Sq. Shop. Ctr.
Wilson
Eckerd Drugs Boulevard F%zaKingston Eckerd Drugs
Vernon Park Mall Eckerd Drugs Kingston Plaza Shop. Ctr. Roses
Vernon Park MallWilliamston
Roses Martin Plaza
Not all dealers stock all items
WeVe worth fisteni
iJtr.
At Regency, we make all of the radio equipnwit you need for person-to-person communications.
We make CBs for your car. So. you can get help when you need it.
Or clirectKXis when you re lost.
We make nnonitor radios for your home. So, you can hear about important news events on public service channels like police, weather, fire and local cpvemment.
We make marine rsKlios for your boat. So, you can depend on friable ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore communications.
We make weather radios that give you continuous information and severe wether \^mings.
We mate 2-way VHF/FM radios that can be used for business communications.
And we make our entire Regency line with the precision and advanced solid state technology youd expect from the people who thought you the first transistor radio.
So. if youre looking for the best in person-to-person communications, try listening to a Regency.
A. The ffegenqr CR-240
A CB radio for your car, truck or boat. Each unit features. 10 watt fog horn/ hailer alert horn. Digitally synthesized phase lock loe frequerKiv control. Nc^ limiter. Illuminated S&RF meter. DX/local switch and Tone HiCut. In aJdition to the CR-240, there are 8 other CB models to choose from
& MonaorRacia^ACTft-106
A 10-channel, 5-band stunner with advanced design circuitry that insures clear reception on all public service barxjs plus two meter amateur and extended UHF frequerKiies. Each unit features; AC and DC power cords In addition to the ACT-R+106, there are 18 other nrxxJels to choose from.
C Marine Radk>1elephone,MT-55
Each unit has 55 U.S. and International VHF/FM marine channels. L.E.D. digital display. /Vdvanced phase lock
watt output.
>, there are 3 other models to choose from.
D. INfealher Alarm Honftoradiov ACFCIW
Provides continuous weather information, or automatic severe weather alarms around the clock. Comes with weather crystal. Battery holder option 'available. In addition to the ACT-C1W there are 3 other models to choose from.
E. 24Mhy Business Radio,
MkJu~Com UH
Each unit has one UHF/FM channel. Six helical coil resonator filters combined with 100% solid state circuitry to insure durable, trouble-free operation. Its the ultimate in efficient UHF communications. In addition to the U11, there are 16 other models to choose from
REGENCY
Were worth ^listening to
Prized by nato lomn, onfclooriwi flverywrtwre, tt mMto bMs and wriMis i)f fln extraonlinafy MMIife OoSecflanttr QoaM bvina grandeur of the ootdoofs hnw MiMliBiBlif. miMt a bewjtdul amJ lading (NBasioii of imr il"B IHI qr member of this gkMioiiB inenaoerie ioridte! lioek ior ttm WIdiife CoOecon by Goebel at fine gjn. ieeielqr and department stores eveiywtwee. For a oofiy ot file cmnpi^ Wihfide Ck>aeciion" color brochn.eend S0( to DeptFW at the address belonr.Ifaimiiidireflis''
ari.i o> Cirtl Art |C*W| fi time. W. Cl wy
250 Oearbrook Rood, Bmsfbni, New YimIc 10523
w. GOEBEL POftZBUmwFABfaK aBiMwra, m anawin Sote mmulacturer of W tMM4wMM ni. (. NumwT eminM I
RID YOUR HOME OF ROACHES COMPLETEl,Y
AND KEEP THEM OUT FOR UPTO FIVE YEARS
EMOUOH K> S aOOte M^
ONLYa.fiV
-I WT S 0-<y
Wipes out all type roaches and water bups. They simply can't resist Bug Oft and It kills them dad. Contains no O.D.T. Needs no amtlicator. simply squeezes from ttdse. Keeps its kiilirm power up to 5 full years to prevent re-infestal on. A 5 oz. supply is ample for 5 mom house. Order Roach ICUIer #13097 @ S2.99, 2/K.49. Add B5e for p&ti. N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.
GREENLAND STUDIOS, 12B79 GrwMilwid BMg-. MianL Fte. 33059
WHY I GIVE THANKS
As Thanksgiving nears. Dr. Peale remembers a'good friends advice: live by the attitude of gratitude.
By Dr. N<M*iiian Vincent Peale
E^>ecially for Family Weekly
A phrase, The attitude of gratitude was first introdix:ed to me by a man I had known for some years. He used to be a disgruntled person, but at some point a profound change tocrfq place. He became optimistic and joyful. I probed for the secret of this change, emd I was astoished to leBum it was due to his explication of one magic wcd: "TTvanks.
One day, inadvertitly, he said, 1 sincerely thanked a person for doing something for me tiiat was a little more than expected. And I noticed a plea-sure^le glow in myself and a similew reactiCHi in the other person.
From that simple beginning came his habit of tfianking everyone for everything. Then, in his reading, he dianccd ipon a statement by the psychologist William James, who said that the most fundamental desire of humui nature is the desire to be appreciated. Therefore, if you give appreciation to pecpie, you win tiicir love, seiid my friend. But more important than that the practice of this f^losophy has made a different person of me.
It was then that he coined the phrase, The attitude of gratitude. The attitude of gratitude will do wonders for you, he said. Then he told me that every day he repeats the opening sentence of tiie 107th Psalm; O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good: for His mercy endureth for ever. And he added, I believe from my experience tiiat juiyone who says that passage every day will be a hajpier person.
I agree that it will certainly help one feci better and have a better philosophy. Every morning when you get ip, instead of fretting and complaining, instead of turning on tire news to find out how bad everything is, look out the window, take a deep brcatfi and say, I give thanks unto tile Lord, for He is good: for His mercy andureth for ever. It will help you feel great.
I read in a newspaper once the complaint of a minister that the right of national self-criticism was being Interfered
Dr. Peale, with wife Ruth, appealing for more positive thinking: We seem to have developed a national inferiority complex.*
with. I would be the last person to approve such interference. But it may be possible that Americans have overcriticized themselves. We seem to have develcped a national inferiority complex.
Personally, I get a tremendous thrill out of this country. And I have visited almost every part of it The more one travels around the nation, the more one gives tiiBinks for this goodly lamd that tiie Lord hzis given as part of our heritage.
Remember the story of William Bradford? We have no picture of him. We do not know the color of his eyes and hair, but we know the color of his mind and soul. We can see him standing in the meadow at Plymouft, praying for rain. And when tiic rain cam^ he ascribed it to God and thanked Him. For three decades he was Governor of Plymouth Colony and put his stamp on it; and for more than 200 years he has put his stamp on the American people.
Neither starvation nor hostile attack could overwhelm that body of settlers, who had
faith in God and their leaders. They were an indomitable breed. They say of D2uilel Boone that when he wanted to cross a ravine he didnt walk down into it; he would grab a grapevine and swing across.
One day he came home to his cabin in the wilderness and said to his wife, Ma, were moving. Ma did not show any enthusiasm because she had just gotten herself nicely settled from the last move, eind she asked, Why are we moving, Dan? I just noticed a cabin 40 miles from here, he explained. People are crowding us; we have to move. I wonder what Daniel would do in this teeming America of today?
Those early Americans wanted amplitude, scope, greatness, vastness because they had those same qualities In their souls. O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good. He gave us a great land like this. He gave us magnificent ancestors. A great people made us, and we should feel gratitude for the high principles handed down to us:
Norman Vincent Peale has been minister of the Marble Collegiate Church in New York for the past 44 years. He is the author of The Power of Positive Thinking as well as 24 other books, including The Positive Principle Today (Prentice-Hall. 1976). Copies of Dr. Peales weekly sermons for radio and TV may be obtained from the Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12664.
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novsmbsr 21,1976
BIER
We can see the Governor of Plymouth Colony in the meadow, praying for rain. When it came, he ascribed it to God..
You will find these principles in the Declaration of Independence, in the Constitution of the United States, in the Bill of Rights and in the body of literature produced by our founding fathers. Our future depends on preserving those basic principles not because those people were everlast-
In a hotel once,
I dreamt my wife had died....I awoke to dial home...and could only say, Ruth, its you..!
ingly rightno one can be that but because these principles were tiken out of an ancient body of jurisprudence and law, out of the Holy Scriptures, out of the philosophy of liberal thinkers of the past. Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln all warned us that it is dangerous to tamper with principles which have proven themselves.
One of these principles, for example, is a firm reliance on Divine Providence. Washington said, The event is in the hands of God. Lincoln said, No mortal council hath devised, no human hand hath wrought these wonders. Franklin said, No sparrow falleth from heaven without the Almighty taking notice of it. Is it likely that an empire can rise without His aid? Faith in Divine Providence is one of our basic principles.
Returning to my friend who said, The attitude of gratitude
will do wonders for you, 1 wonder whether there is any disgruntled, unhappy, dissatisfied person reading this article. I suppose so, for we are all that way at times, ignoring blessings and causes for happiness. For our own mental health we need to emphasize the many recisons for thankfulness.
One night in a West Coast hotel I dreamt that my wife had died, and I experienced all the agony as though it had been real. When I awoke, I said with relief, It was only a dream! But I wondered whether it were so, and I went to a telephone to dial our home in New York.
When my wife answered, I could only say, Kuth, its you, isnt it? Im so glad. Of course, she said in surprise. Why are you so excited? I said, You have the sweetest voice I ever heard. Did you call just to tell me that? she demanded. And, being a frugal soul, she added, Ill venture this call will cost you ten dollars. I wouldnt care if it cost me a hundred dollars, I said just to hear your voice.
How grateful we should be for our blessings. There is an old hymn which goes, Count your many blessingsname them one by one. At home at your Thanksgiving table, take a few minutes to enumerate your blessings; count them, one by one. You will have a well-filled table; you can cat that turkey; you can talk; you can sleep; you can walk simple blessings, perhaps, but very real ones. TTie attitude of gratitude lifts us up and makes us people of faith and hope and joy.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 21.1976 21
The Continental Mint, Inc., announces Limited-Edition Collectables that will be available only until Christmas Day...and then never again!
Old Saint Nick by Norman Rockwell. Rate measures a M 8 inches in diameter.The IFirst Issuel Nonnan Rockwell 1976 Christmas Plate And Ingot :
A prtcelesa limtted edition Collector^ Plate in 8 oz. of Rare Solid Amortcon Pmrtor with a handcrafted antiqued eatin finish and exceptionally high bae-reilef.
A Solid Starting SMver Ingot minted with the famous Con-tinentai iWint% flawlaes gem-iike proof-finish. Contains one full troy ounce of precious silver (480 grains). -
THE LUXURY OF 24 KARAT GOLD IN THE SPEa.\L ARCHIVE EDITION Upon your personal request, the Continental Mint will custom-mint the Christmas plate in 24 Karat Gold on solid American pewter. The ingot wiH be custom-minted in 24 Karat Gold on solid sterling silver.
Plate and Ingot will be issued in one strictly Smited edttion. After the first issue, all ofss wiB be destroyed.
AvailaUe only by advance subscription, and only if your order is postmarked by 12125176.
Limit: Two per subscriber
THE MAGIC OF ROCKWELL...IN GLEAMING PEWTER AND SOUD STERLING SILVER Those magnificont RockweN collectibles will bo cherished and valued, just as Rockwellls paintings are universally loved and admired. For Norman Rockwell has touched the very soul of America and recorded its heartbeat on canvas.
And RockweH'stDId Saint Nick"4ptured forever on the plate and ingot,is doubly American in its appeal, since Rockweirs inspiration was the famous poem by American poet Clement Moore, "Twas the Night Before Christmas." The scene depicts "Old Saint Nick" on Christmas Eve, as he said not a word but wont straight to his work."
Rockwell's "Old Saint Nick" is from an exclusive private art collection. It has never been available pubHctv before and will never te offered again in any form whatever.
The First Issue Norm'an Ro^weN 1976 Christmas Plate and Ingot are rare and irreplaceable art objects that wiR become cherished family heirlooms to be lovingly passed along from one generation to the next.
RARITY ASSURED FOREVER These oblate cfart will be offered only during the few short weeks from now till Christmas Day, 1976. After the Rrst Issue has been minted, the original dies will be destroyed, so that no more plates or ingots can aver be produced.
FREE PRESENTATION CASE Each phrta is boxed in a handsome leatheMook case that Is luxuriously Hned In Unen. Perfect for cfisplay...
I ^ I or for gift-glvlng.
Each plate and ingot will bo minted to your personal order, indvidually hallmarked, serially numbered, and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.
ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY DEC. 25,1976.
t MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. PROMPT DELIVERY'
OmaAL ORDER FORM
The FIRST ISSUE Norman Rockwell 1976 Christmas Plate and Ingot "Old Saint Nick'
Mail to: The Continental Mint, Inc. 8-9
Bex2
1900 Center Branch West Orange. N.J. 070S2
Please accept my order, as 1 have indicated below.
Solid American Pewter Plate @ $39.00
_ 24 KT Gold on Solid American Pewter Plate @ S47.-50
Solid Sterling Ingot @ 15.00
_24 KT Gold on Solid Sterling Ingot @ $20.00
Enclosed is a check or money order in the amount of $-
OR charge my Mastercharge account
Exp.
natfi
Interbank -
<4 numbers above vour name)
Name
Ari(1re.
Ant w
rih/
?afp
7in
Signature^______
\iu UFuers uu)dui w uveMuiituB;
N.Y. residents add state & local sales tax. Continental Mint. Inc.
CONTINENTAL MINT Dedicated to the art of rare, handcraed collectibles in small, exclusive limited editions.
CHRISTMAS SURPRISE BOXES!
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I ChrittnMB Sarpriai Bans
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Senatal HarciiaBdiae Sarprtae Bexas Raeotar (318 valaa) *0077 6 33.99 aa.
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write;
Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022END DENTURE MISERY
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Everyday difcomforts like these often bring on a night backache painful, nagging backac)ie that can keep you tossing and turning, keep you from getting the sleep you need. Take DoanfO puit an effective analgesic widi proven pain-relieving action for backache or muscular aches and pains. Different from rubs, beating pads or other surface remedies! Doans PUlt give you soothing,comforting f
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WIlAl WORLD!
CHRYSTIE AND BRUCE JENNER Competing in generosity
She dropped ont of coBcgc and worked as an airline stewardess to sup^rt her hu^and while he trained for die 1976 Olympics. He went to Montreal and won the Decathlon. Now hes a staff, and dies sitting pretty. Bruce Jcnner is currently being wooed by television, movie aind print people edike. He tested for the starring role in a socwi-to-be-made re-m^e of Superman (he didnt get the wt because he locdced too young), and now theyre atsking him to play Errol Flynn in an upcoming film. The TV networks waint him to do qx>rts announcing, ^xirts-equipnnent maruifacturers are con^ting for die honor of having his handsixne face on dieir packagmg. Says Jenner: T dcmt know about acting. It makes me nervous
LAWRENCE WELK Knowing WM to leave
A toash lesson for die Okanquisne Mnslc
Maker 1 was about 19 and on my way to play at a dzmce in Zeeland, N.D., about two hours away by train from my home.
22 B FAMILY WEEKLY. November 21,1976
There were a couple of salesmen in our coach who knew me from some of the dances Id played in the area, smd they asked me if Id favor them with a few accordion tunes. Would I! I didnt have to be adced twice. I happily playedwidi all stops outwaltzes, polkas, old-country folk tunes, wedding dzuncesI even threw in a c(Xple of marches. After a good while, die salesmen told me theyd decided to get a card game, and they pressed me to join them. Oh, thats all rig^t, I seiid, not getting their pioint at all. 1 like to play die accordion! As I burst into my favorite wahz, suddenly one of the fellows threw down his cards, grabbed great hunks of his hair in bodi hzmds and touted, Please! I cant stand any more! Cru^ed and humiliated beyond belief, I fmt my KK:ordion away immediately zund sat all by myself for die rest of the trip. It was a harsh lesson, but a good one, and I never forgot it. Ifs die reason we try to keep our show moving as fast as possible today. From My America. Your America, by Lawrence Welk wi Bernice Mc-Geehan (Prcntice-Hall, $7.95).
because Ive never done it before. Right now, I want to take Chrystie on a vacation to Hawaii. Says Chrystie: It sounds corny, but hes the same old guy. I think wed both like to kick back and have a really good time for about a year. Right now, there arc just a couple of promises: an assurance that he will look carefully at all offers zmd a commitment to sending Chrystie back to school. Shell pick up the 50 credits she needs for a B.A., dicn ifs on to law school. Says Chrystie: Sacrifices? No, Im very uncomfortable being any kind of martyr. It was a priority structure. His needs had to come first for a while. The rcwzffds came almost In-stzmtiy. Says Jenner: Sic has sacrificed a lot for me. I hope I can do a lot for her.
AND SMILE WHEN YOU SAY THAT, TURKEY!
Gobbling the Thanksgiving bird
Smile when people caD you a turkey
thafs a compliment. Because, as Ben Franklin, proponent of the turkey as national bird, foresaw, the gobbler is a great bird. In fact, if we are what we eat, were all going to be turkeys s<x>n because the poultry industry has begun marketing turkey ham, turicey hot dogs, turkey pastrami, turkey salami zmd turkey bologna. The stuff is purported to look and taste like regular ham, hot dogs, etc. If s all part of the trend away from beef to poultry and seafood. Of all animals raised and sold for meat, die turkey has the most protein, with die lowest calorie cont. He (or ^e) also produces more meat than any odier mz)ri<et zuiimal65 percent vAdiitc, 35 percent dait<. And come diis Bicentennial Thanksgiving, ifs estimated we Americans will gobble 37,080,000 turkeys and not a single eagle.
DATE: Thanksgiving is Thnrsday.
BIRTtiDAYS (Sunday: Scorpio; Monday Saturday: Sagittarius): SeodayGoldie Hawn 31; Mario Thomas 38; David Hem-mings 35; Stan Musial 56. Monday Robert Vaughn 44; Billie Jean King 33; Geraldine Page 52. Tnesday^Victor Jory 73. WednesdayWilliam F. Buckley 51; Gzffson Kanin 64; Oscar Rdsertson 38; John Lindsay 55. ThnrsdayJoe DiMaggio 62; Ricardo Montalban 56; Jcdm F. Kea-ncdy Jr. 16. FridayRobert Goulet 43; Eugene Ionesco 64; Charles Schulz 54; Eric Sevareid 64. SatnrdayDavid Mer-rid< 63; Caroline Kennedy 19.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Candine Kennedy and Jfirim F. Kennedy Jr.
Enjoy smoking longer without smoking more.
Rich, full-flavored Saratoga 120's give you extra smoking time and extra smoking pleasure. And they cost no more than 100's. Regular or menthol, crush-, proof box.Saratoga 120's
e Philip Morris Inc. 1976
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
18 mg! 'tar,'' 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Apr!76
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/:amvKMDic
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1976
IM NOT SURE H'OU'RE 5TR0N0EN0U6H...LET'S SEE HOW HARP W'OU CAN <ICK...
v4v r\v<-
OOlioooOW'OW
VO DMMV
Wte 5UPP05EP TO KLCRTHEJSALL, NOT MV LEG '/
BUT I PION'T
GET AN/by mort walker
OurStim PRINCE VALIAKT STOOP IN the; SOW GAZING SOUTHWARP WHERE PE THE MIST/ ISLES, STILL HUNPREPS OF MILES aWAY..... BUT ALETA IS there.
AT LONG LAST THEY REACH PORT, BUT EVEN BEFORE THE SHIP IS MOCREP VAL IS ON HIS WAY TO THE PALACE.
THE HARBOR BELL ANNOlllNCES THE ARRIVAL OF A SHIP. OTHER BELLS TAKE UP THE GLAP CLAMOR. THIS CAN ONLY AAEAM THE ARRIVAL OF PRINCE VALIANT.
aleta tipies her hair with a trembling HANP,
APJUSTS HER SCARF. 7/y/S UMB X WILL NOT BBHAVE UKE A MOONSTRUCK MAIP, BUT GREBT HIM WITH TUB PIGNftV THAT BBCOMBS A QUBBN."
fiffllll'Vlll'l-iJilfttll'!
BUT VAL COMES LEAPING UP THE STEPS, ARMS WIPE: mBTAP HE CRIES. SHE TAKES ONE PIGNIFIEP STEP, THEN, THROWING HER RESOLVE TO THE WINP6, THROWS HERSELF INTO HIS ARMS.
HOW WDNPERFUL IT IS TO BE WITH ones LOVEP ONES NEVER AGAIN WILL HE LEAVE THESE PEAR ONES TO GO APVENTURING. WHAT. NEVER/
King PMtuTM Syndieat*. Inc., 1976. World rights rsssrvsd.
NOT EVERYONE APPROVES OF THE QUEEN. '^BLONDES ARE SO FRIVOLOUS, NO PIGNITY. SHE NBBPS, A F/RMER HANP. A BAP EKAMPLt TO THE CHUPREH/''
BUT THERE ARE OTHER OPINIONS. BECAUSE VAL IS ALWAYS FRIENPLY AND COURTEOUS, THE BOYS COPY HIS MANNER, WHILE THE GIRLS, STI^IVING TO IMITATE ALETA'S HAIR STYLES, PO IMPROVE THEIR LOOKS AND MANY MARRIAGES HAVE RESULTED.NEXT week-TM Student
M-2.1GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick IWeores
;^A irap doorT
Looks like ^ li shakes q hankLj-pankg;/ mans faitb in Gramps? 7 V h's fellow-Ejfi -4 ^^^erson/
rm even
bPqinninci , iO wonce*r I
if hei* chicken is reeiliq neat^ elqhtedi
BARNEY
QOOQUe
tPtul
1
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-
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lASSttmu.
AOVEKTISeMENT
ADVERTISCMENTThe sport a boy gtows up withI I
Christmas will be here before you know it. And now is the time to make sure the Daisy B-B gun you want is under your tree. So send for your Daisy catalog today and let Dad help you pick the one thof s right for you.
Chances are, he grew up
shooting a Daisy. And just like Johnny Unltqs, Bobby Hull and Dick Williams, he knows it con do more thon help you develop self-confidence. an eye tbr accuracy and d sense of responsibility. Shooting a Daisy Is a sport you can have fun with throughout your life.
daisy
MODEL 9S MONTE CARLO"
To recofvB your super 24 page Daisy B B gun catalog, write Daisy, Box 220, Dept. NC76, Rogers, Arkansas 72756On/y 25C.
'DAISY MODEL 9179
i.fi PISTOL sn
J^FlJ.5yGOWlNGPWITHAMRICANBOYSSlNCI1SS6. . ^
PAIIY DMtton\ActofCofT^lDfmt9rCofporotion.lto9fs.Arkamos 72756. InCofKKloiWclorRecfeotiQn Product. LM..Combr.dge.OntorioN3H479 Stole or locQllc^>.moyr>qulot the
bsv' Don Trachte
LTLABHER
bv AlCapp
MISSHow LOM HAV^^ T )
you STARIMO^HOURS r
AT THAT ?- XSKlBHmir
JIPst is th& ^
By Lee Falk
HE WEARir THE eooj? /V^ARK *
DICK f RACY
w
by Chester 9eldi
EIGNINC UNCONSCIOUSNSSSJ^RFUME AWARE OF THE HIJACKERS' SHOTGUN
UVING unattended AS THEY FEVERISHLY WORK TO^RBVIVET their HOSTAGE.
NOW, X VE Gl THE SHOTGUN' TM RUNNING THINGS ?
bl^iTHTftAcy snu UNAWARE OE PERRiMES PRESENCE IN THE HOUSE*
, WAIT?
iWElREOMfUNG OUT?
THAT WAS A GIRLS VOlCSfJ
V
I RECOGNIZE THAT VOICE IT WAS MV NIECE* PERFUl
SOUNDED LIKE A CRY FOR HELP,!
KEEP THAT ARTILLERY ON TARGET-TILL WERE SURE.LETTS
968Raised stripes accent the sleeves and body sections of i^Muy-iinit jacket. Lse synthetic ^^^Ksled. Sizes 10-16 incl. $1.00
Bw Fresh!
524Crochet flowers for vases. Pansy about 6 x 5; rose about 3/i in bedspread cotton, smaller in No. 30 cotton $1.00
fMir ehttei of seven r-its^n books poitptid
Add 3Sd for each pattern for First-Cla airmail and special handling.
StftcS n* Pitck fiullts n W Nifty Fifty Quilt loek 1.00 Oa|ists Oift Isik 1.00 Easy Art If Needlstaint 100 Easy Art of Hairpin Crachet 1.00 Easy Art of Ripple Crochot 1.00 Crochet with Sauares 1.00 Instant Macrami loah 1.00 Instant Crochet looh 1 00 instant Fashion look 1.00 Instant sawing look 100
For single book orders, add 25< each for postage, handling
No. Size Price
4550 .$1.00
966 $1JOO 524 $1.00 4737 *$1.00 818 $1.00
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THATg- NOT HEV/WHB355 ffUNf^y, { )OUR SENSE P9NALP IOFHUAADR?
I PONT REALLV that NOTlceALL. /TH THE&IRL6-1N \ TRaTH, MV CLASSeSi PONALP?
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DID YOU BBIhl& ME BACJC SOME OF THAT NEW STUFF FROM PARIS CALLEP PoWPERp